Santiago imagines himself in the position of the marlin he has hooked. List two other times Santiago imagines himself in this position. in The Old...

In The Old Man and the Sea, Santiago
uses direct address that functions as an apostrophe (direct address to a person or thing
not present) and anthropomorphism (giving human qualities to animals).  He calls the
great marlin "brother," an epithet that matches Santiago's connection to his nemesis.
 Throughout the novella, there is great respect between the hunted and the
hunter:

If I
were him I would put in everything now and go until something broke. But, thank God,
they are not as intelligent as we who kill them; although they are more noble and more
able. (63)

The quote above
addresses the fish in the third person masculine, even though he does not know the
gender.

Fish,
you are going to have to die anyway. Do you have to kill me too?"
(92)

AND

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Fish, I love you and respect you very much. But I
will kill you dead before this day
ends.

As the fight wages on,
Santiago warms up to his opponent: gone is the third person; instead, he uses the
familiar and intimate "you."  In these two quotes, Santiago addresses the fish more
directly.  He bargains with the fish during a moment of crisis, and then he solemnly
resolves to win the mortal battle himself.