<span>The answer is most likely the initial passage, "my thoughts do twine and bud About thee, as wild vines, about a tree." This is a simile comparing her thoughts constantly
thinking about another person and all the possibilities of being with this person to a vine wrapping itself endlessly around a tree.</span>
<span>When the narrator tears apart the wallpaper, she is symbolically _____ being destructive breaking free of societal restraints punishing her husband for keeping her in.</span>
The best resource for comparing and contrasting information on cancer diseases would be option C --The science of malignant tumors. Option A is about how to beat a specific type of cancer but it does not compare or contrast information on different types of cancer. Option B seems to be a kind of biography, which may or may not contain specific information about cancer. Option D is a medical dictionary which probably contains information about different kinds of cancer, but to use it, the reader should know what word to look up. Option C is the only one addressing malignant tumors, and therefore, it is to be expected to provide information to compare and contrast different types of cancer.
The dialogues of Mrs. Pringle, 'Caught in a snowdrift — can’t get another car?
Explanation:
- Mrs. Pringle wants men to know that her daughter is available and arranges for a party. But one by one refuses to come to the party.
- She has a sense of humor and says she would give anything for Prince of Whales when the people have lost their hearts to him. When she receives a phone call from Mrs. Sedgwick that she couldn't attend the party, Mrs. Pringle tells her daughter delightfully that the widow will not attend.
- Immediately she orders Dunham to remove two plates. But she acts as if she is really heartbroken and asks her to try if she could attend the party.
