Question

in the context of the conversation between nawab and harouni, nawab’s comments in lines 35–42 (""sir, as you know, your lands stretch from here to the indus, and on these lands are fully seventeen tube wells, and to tend these seventeen tube wells there is but one man, me, your servant. in your service i have earned these gray hairs"—here he bowed his head to show the gray—"and now i cannot fulfill my duties as i should. enough, sir, enough. i beg you, forgive me my weakness. better a darkened house and proud hunger within than disgrace in the light of day. release me, i ask you, i beg you."") ("sir . . . beg you") mainly serve to choose 1 answer:

Answer 1

The correct answer is :

Nawab is attempting to increase awareness about the work and service he has rendered over the years for his master Harouni. The only person available to maintain the tube wells on all of Harouni's extensive lands is Nawab, who says at one point that "there is but one guy, me, your servant". D inform Harouni that Nawab plans to leave his position maintaining the tube wells. Incorrect. trap response "Release me, I ask you, I beg you," first gives the impression that Nawab wants to leave.

Nawab is actually asking to be relieved of his tasks or obligations as a tactic or strategy to negotiate for a new motorcycle, but he never has plans or thoughts of abandoning his job, according to how attentively we read this line and properly consider the situation and context.

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