Answer:
The city is portrayed as a challenge for Caroline to either use its advantages to mature or to succumb to its dangers.
Explanation:
Caroline Meeber (sister Carrie) is an eighteen year old lady who left her village in Wisconsin in search of a green pastures in Chicago. She was out to pursue her dream of wealth and fame.
The setting of passage 1 is a Chicago-bound train where Caroline, leaving home for the first time to stay with her sister, battles with her thoughts - how would life in the city be?
Nostalgic feelings of home are some quickly replaced with her expectations of city life - lights and sounds of a fast-paced city, moving cars, big houses and mansions, fame and affluence.
Even though Caroline was naive in thinking, her tastes and desires were certainly very high. She was also nervous and a bit fearful not knowing exactly what life in the city would offer her.
The answer is letters 'a', excerpt from “The Story of the Old Man Who Made Withered Trees to Flower” and 'e', excerpt from <span>“The Lady, or the Tiger”.</span>
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "<span>-Rainsford did not smile. "I am still a beast at bay," he said, in a low, hoarse voice. "Get ready, General Zaroff." The </span>detail from the excerpt best supports his idea that Rainsford is unchanged and still feels that the hunter is justified in killing the hunted is that <span>-Rainsford did not smile. "I am still a beast at bay," he said, in a low, hoarse voice. "Get ready, General Zaroff." </span>
Answer:
I think an observational study would be more helpful/useful
The authors’ purpose in the conclusion of the prologue of the passage from Sugar Changed the World is supported by the following topics:
A. It introduces the topic that will be addressed next.
B. It provides information about the authors.
Through their personal family histories with sugar, husband and wife Marc Aronson and Marina Budhos frame the book introducing themselves and the topic to the reader. In this prologue the authors provide some estimules to invite readers to taste the sweetness and bitterness of this global history lesson.
