Answer:
B. The beginning of a life together.
Explanation:
The short story "Dish Night" by Michael Martone tells the story of two unnamed protagonists, a couple whose opinions about life are represented by the collection of dishes. The dishes represent two aspects of the couple, for the young girl, it represents the family life she wished to get and for the young man, it represents the life he wished to live with her and his love for her.
The young girl sees the collection of the dishes as a representation of the large family she wanted, <em>"collecting enough pieces for [their] family of eight."</em> On the other hand, the young man sees the dishes as <em>"the movie of [his] life, this walking home under the moon from a movie with a girl holding a dinner plate under her arm like a book." </em>But one similarity is that both view the collection of dishes as something that will bring them together, one with the desire for a large family and the other desiring a life with her, representative of his love for her.
Thus, the correct answer is option B.
May you show us the passage?...
Answer:
Brutus is strongly against corruption and bribery.
In Act IV, Scene II, Cassius is reproaching Brutus for accusing one of his men of taking bribe, although Cassius asked him not to do it. After that, Brutus realizes that Cassius is also corrupted and he also takes bribe, which makes him disappointed at Cassius.
Brutus mentions him the Ides of March and mentions that they killed Caesar because they thought he was corrupt. Now Cassius exactly as Caesar, which makes him and Brutus hypocritical, because Cassius converted into something they tried to eradicate.
Our world would be different because without the printing press we would have no books, so school would be different and probably more difficult. Without the printing press we never would have printed bibles so church and any religious studies would be different (and probably more difficult) AND of course we would have no newspapers so there would be less advertising, and nothing to read on Sunday morning.
