The two sentences in the excerpt that show that medals and awards don't bring glory are "After that their manner changed..." and "Because it had been..."
<h3>What is the excerpt about?</h3>
The excerpt from Ernest Hemingway's "In Another Country" is about the consequences of war. The narrator and those talking to him are all soldiers, and they have all gotten medals for their participation at the war.
However, the narrator reveals that he received his medal simply for being injured in combat, which is "really an accident." There is no glory in his medal, no good reason for having it besides being injured and not dying. The others, however, had true, real accomplishments.
With that in mind, the two sentences that show medals and awards in war don't always bring soldiers glory and acceptance are:
- After that their manner changed a little toward me.
- Because it had been different with them, and they had done very different things to get their medals.
Learn more about "In Another Country" here:
brainly.com/question/25823755
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