Answer: to inform the reader that the text will take a second look at the Grimms’ original tales
The correct answer is d) To show that the changes made are the opposite of what was promised.
<em>Animal Farm</em> is a satire of the Russian Revolution, showing how it degenerated from a struggle for freedom into a totalitarian state. In the begginning, workers were promised better life conditions; it was the bolshevik's belief that once freed from the shackles of capitalism, workers could improve the economy (and their lives) beyond what was then thought possible. As time went on, however, and the Soviet economy failed to deliver on its promises, the Soviet authorities changed their tune and began decrying luxury as something decadent and unseemly. In the same way, Napoleon extols the virtues of hard work and frugality because he has no intention of giving the other animals the better life he promised.
In Marlow's Doctor Faustus view of morality, first, <span>there is the idea of sin, which Christianity defines as acts contrary to the will of God. In making a pact with Lucifer, Faustus commits what is in a sense the ultimate sin: not only does he disobey God, but he consciously and even eagerly renounces obedience to him, choosing instead to swear allegiance to the devil. In a Christian framework, however, even the worst deed can be forgiven through the redemptive power of Jesus Christ, God’s son, who, according to Christian belief, died on the cross for humankind’s sins.</span>
The correct answer is 2. is ready to share and answer questions.
Answer:
3. She would be publicly humiliated.
Explanation:
Charles Dickens' novel <em>Great Expectations</em> tells the story of an orphan boy named Pip. Despite his childhood of poverty, through a secret benefactor, he became a respectable gentleman and came back for Estella.
Miss Havisham is the guardian of Estella. Pip had visited them when he was a young boy. In Chapter XXII, Mr. Herbert was telling Pip about Miss Havisham who had been engaged to be married to a man named Compeyson. But on the day of their wedding, the groom sent a note telling her that he will not be present for the wedding. This event would have embarrassed her, more like left her mortified so much that she did not even move out of the house or seen the sun. She even set the time of her clocks to the exact time she was jilted- <em>"twenty minutes to nine"</em>. This experienced would have publicly humiliated her, for a woman during the Victorian era.
Thus, the correct answer is option 3.
