Answer:
At the start of the book, Gregor Samsa might have turned into such an insect but it's clear when you pass thru the entirety of the series that the rest of his won't alter. Whenever anything and someone is going via a transformation, there must be an abrupt difference not just in physical attributes as well as from within.
Gregor may also have altered but he somehow decided to work and provide the food and money he required for his relatives. He realised that his family had been able to fend for themselves in his death as an insect since they can no longer rely on him to continue providing their wants.
Answer:
good.
Explanation:
This excerpt is taken from Plato's book "The Republic". This book was written 380 BC. This book still remains as one of the world's most influential works written by Plato in the field of philosophy and politics.
In his book 1 of "The Republic", Plato states definition of Justice by Cephalus, Polemarchus, and Thrasymachus.
In his book 2, from which this excerpt is taken, he continues to define justice further. And raising questions like , why do people practice justice, is it because of the fear of punishment?
In his book he talks about "nature and education" as a guardian.He says that a well-trained guardian will praise "good things and receive them with honor. And will continue to be nurtured with them to be <em>"fine and good."</em>
Answer: In this excerpt, the Dillingham Youngs are described as a
couple that <u>has a routine.</u>
Explanation:
This is an excerpt from "The Gift of the Magi", a 1905 short story by O. Henry. It features a young husband and wife and their struggle to buy Christmas gifts for each other with very little money.
In the excerpt, they are described as a couple that has certain daily routine. We find out that Jim is never late, and always enters a particular door. The writer uses the adverbs 'never' and 'always' that indicate repeated action. Moreover, the word 'habit' is used, which also suggests that the situation described frequently happens.
He uses figurative language to convince his voters. He also gave the allusion that big government is something that the Founding Fathers were avoiding and also gave this statement “This is the issue of this election: whether we believe in our capacity for self-government or whether we abandon the American revolution and confess that a little intellectual elite in a far-distant capitol can plan our lives for us better than we can plan them ourselves”. This statement is the perfect allusion to the 13 colonies under the British rule and having no representation in parliament during that time.
