Answer:
The condition of the room and its contents cause Mr. Utterson and Inspector Newcomen to plan a trip to the bank in hopes of catching Mr. Hyde.
Explanation:
The excerpt in the question came from the fourth chapter titled the Carew Murder Case. We can see in this chapter that inspector Newcomen and Mr. Utterson had been questioning Mr. Hyde's actions since they had seen him behave suspicious lately. The investigators visited Mr. Hyde's room during the investigation and pointed out that his house was in a mess. The inspectors then decided that Mr. Hyde may not know what happened in his house so they went straight to the bank to investigate further. They learned on their arrival at the bank that his account was loaded with millions of pounds. The scene strengthens the story because it finally shows enough evidence for the prosecutor and the officer to continue investigating Hyde and trying to prove his guilt.
Answer:
c. He wishes to travel and see the world before settling down in his hometown.
Explanation:
In this section of the book, Victor finally decides to make a second monster. He decides to travel to the British Isles in order to begin his work. However, before leaving, he also decides to marry Elizabeth. He tells his father that he wants to travel and see the world before marrying, and goes to the Orkney Islands. However, in the end, he changes his mind and refuses to create another monster.
i believe it may be c im sorry if im wrong
Answer:
- Sir Gawain - <em>the hero on a quest
</em>
- Bertilak's Wife - <em>the temptress
</em>
- Morgan Le Faye - <em>the trickster
</em>
- Bertilak of Hautdesert - <em>the hospitable host </em>
Explanation:
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is a story written in 14th-century England about romance and chivalry. Some of the characters were;
Sir Gawain who was the nephew of King Arthur and one of his best and most loyal knights who prided himself on being chivalrous. He was the hero on a quest but by the end of the quest he was a humbled man who did not believe that he can ever be the man he wished to be.
Bertilak's wife was a temptress who tried to seduce Sir Gawain three times during his stay at the castle where he spends Christmas. She is presented as a beautiful and intelligent woman.
Morgan Le Faye was the trickster who controlled the events of the poem in the hope that she could cause much discord for her half-brother King Arthur and his kingdom.
Finally, Bertilak of Hautdesert was the hospitable host who was Lord of the castle where Sir Gawain would spend Christmas. He was powerful and generous and exuded the courteousness of an aristocrat. In the end it is revealed that he infact was the Green Knight.
A.) Both point out the tragic nature of situations in which children make journeys without their parents.
