Another argument, in ""The Seafarer": An Interpretation", 1937, was proposed by O.S. Anderson, who plainly stated: He nevertheless also suggested that the poem can be split into three different parts, naming the first part A1, the second part A2, and the third part B, and conjectured that it was possible that the third part had been written by someone other than the author of the first two sections. The third part may give an impression of being more influenced by Christianity than the previous parts. However, he also stated that and added, to counter suggestions that there had been interpolations, that: "personally I believe that 103-124 are to be accepted as a genuine portion of the poem". Moreover, in ""The Seafarer"; A Postscript", published in 1979, writing as O.S. Arngart, he simply divided the poem into two sections. The first section represents the poet's life on earth, and the second tells us of his longing to voyage to a better world, to Heaven.