This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
The following question references the novel The Call of the Wild by Jack London.
What might fire represent with relation to John Thornton in Chapters 6 and 7? Minimum 3 sentences.
Answer:
In chapter 6, Buck feels a call from the forest that compels him to go away from the fire, from the campfires and towns, and essentially from all mankind, to go into the forest to live in the wild.
Explanation:
His relationship with John Thornton is the only reason Buck has to resists the call of the wild, so he goes back to the fire. But when Thornton dies in chapter 7, Buck loses his only connection to the human world, and finally embraces his wild nature.
The author compares imagination to a soaring bird in this poem (A). For example, the text states that "Or who describe the swiftness of thy course? Soaring through air to find the bright abode . . ." This quote from the text supports that the author uses imagination to refer to a soaring bird flying swiftly in the air.
<span>Juliet's father does not understand that she is crying mostly about Romeo's banishment rather than Tybalt's death. He tries to make her feel better by moving up the date of her wedding to Paris. This causes her even more distress because she is already married to Romeo, so she fights with her parents.</span>
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "memory." The only means of preserving beauty, according to these lines from William Shakespeare's Sonnet 3 is through the memory. '<span>But if thou live, remember'd not to be, Die single, and thine image dies with thee...'</span>
Answer:
Keeping an open mind is necessary to show <u>willingness to learn</u>.
