This statement is correct because the novel accurately and vividly depicts the gap between Victorian moral ideals and their absolute subversion and degradation. When deformed and hideous Mr. Hyde knocks down a little girl in the passage, it is almost a metaphor for his knocking down everything that is sacred and valued within his society - and the girl herself is a symbol of innocence. A couple of months later, he beats a man to death, displaying his urge for violence. But the most disturbing fact is that he is the same person as Dr. Jekyll, a well respected and decent man of high standing in his society, who can't bear to give up on his evil alter-ego. It depicts the fact that the more the society tries to restrain our dark urges, the stronger and more irresistible they become.
<span>This play reveals a problem of comparing life and death. The part “the body lieth in clay” messages the reader about how the soul can ‘weep’ after the death because while a person were alive it succumbed to sweetness of several sins. In the last lines, The Messenger tells us that when you are dead, all things that make us happy and shape our personality just goes away and mean nothing. </span>
Answer:A. Wernicke's area
Explanation:Wernicke's area is the region of the brain which is crucial for developing langauge abilities. It is found in the temporal lobe on the left part of the brain and it allows someone to understand the speech.
Broca's area on the other side is responsible for producing speech.
When Wernicke's area is damaged one own langay development would be seriously impaired .
This lead to a disorder know as Wernicke's Aphasia , where a person speak meaningless words
