Stealing and repaying debts were dominant images in Death of a Salesman. Biff's obsessive thievery led him only into despair and trouble. Debts, such as the mortgage and insurance payments, burdened Willy Loman all his life. These reappearing images enhanced the meaning of this play by acting as a unifying tool within it. With these troubles appearing frequently, they only caused the Lomans to learn from them and to understand them. Stealing encompassed Biff's life due to negative paternal influence. In one flashback scene, Willy told Biff a ....