<span>Struggles with his decision to kill the old man.
The premise of the poem revolves around the narrator's confliction over killing the man because although the man has been nothing but good to him, the strange blue eye "haunts" and annoys him.</span>
The correct answers are the following.
In the excerpt of “The Life of Charlotte Bronte” by Elizabeth Gaskell, the meaning of the underlined words “sagacity” and “bestowing” are:
In this excerpt, the word sagacity means intelligence, acuity.
In this excerpt, the word bestowing means grant, confer.
Sagacity/intelligence is used in the text to say that the Yorkshiremen have a dogged power of will that they have as a right of birth. Bestowing is used in the text to say that their skills are bestowed/granted because they rarely require the assistance of others.
“The Life of Charlotte Bronte” was written by Elizabeth Gaskell in 1857. It is Bronte’s biography.
Answer:
identify and evaluate the consequences
Explanation:
"Will Kimi accept her friend's invitation to use drugs?"
This is a yes or no question, but the decision making process is not.
She already knows the problem and there are not options available for this besides yes or no. There's nothing about her friend's decision for her to evaluate because it's about her and her health, no her friend's. So in the end, she has to know what will happen to her health once she decides to go along with it. Is it worth doing?
Answer:
B-They reinforce the traditions of realism.
C-They provide the audience with privileged information.
D- They form a connection between the actors and the audience.
Explanation:
An aside occurs when a character speaks on stage, but is not heard by the other actors present in the scene. Most of the time, asides occur because a character wants to give the audience information that the other characters of the play do not possess. Therefore, the audience receives privileged information. Due to this process, a connection is formed between the actors and the audience. Both of these purposes are important in Our Town. The third purpose that the aside fulfills in the play is that of reinforcing the traditions of realism.
