Answer:
C.his feelings of contempt and animosity toward Snowball and his ideas
The excerpt says that he "declared himself against the windmill" and while walking around the plans "snuffed at them once or twice". This behavior shows that he is not in favor of the windmill plans. His act of urinating all over the plans confirms his dislike of them.
The other options are also simply wrong. Option A is simply an incorrect statement. The hens and ducks did not make the plans nor did they have plans to destroy them. His natural instinct to mark the plans as his own is also a terrible choice. Option D is also not a good option since the other animals have already seen Snowball's windmill plans. We know this because it says "All of them came to look".
Explanation:
<span>There are indeed, several parts that make up an individual drama, such as a Greek drama:</span><span>
The ||CHARACTERS|| are the people whose words and actions are represented by actors
</span><span>The set of lines spoken in the play are called ||DIALOGUE||
</span><span>All the written text of the play is contained within the ||SCRIPT||</span>
Answer:in order to overcome overpopulation on earth, people build a large fleet of spaceships and set out to colonize The Milky Way galaxy.
Explanation:
A dystopian novel is best described as the opposite of utopia, where, far in the distant future, the world is falling apart, and people try to solve them through far fetched schemes. The other examples deal with real problems we face today. Some deal with them realistically, and some not so much. However, we do not face overpopulation in any way today, and we do not have the resources and technology to create livable colonies on other planets, let alone create ships that can reach these planets fast or efficiently enough. This would be the best of the four examples of a dystopia.
Answer:
Solemn
Explanation:
The mood that this text brings is a calm, controlled, quiet one where one can hear even the smallest of sounds. However, it does not seem like their is an air of anticipation, it does not explain why it is so quiet, which cancels out the other choices.
The element of Greek Tragedy is A. Catastrophe
