Answer:
I had to read both and personally, I think that they both have about the same amount. Good luck!
Explanation:
C. It compares the commuters’ behavior when they come to the city to that of insects.
C. It demonstrates, in the speaker's view, that Loeb was foolishly obsessed with the crime.
C. “. . . a drowsy afternoon in the great rustling oaken silence of the reading room of the Public Library, with the book elevator (like an old water wheel) spewing out books onto the trays.”
A. bony
In Pygmalion, we observe a society divided, separated by language, education, and wealth. Shaw gives us a chance to see how that gap can be bridged, both successfully and unsuccessfully. As he portrays it, London society cannot simply be defined by two terms, "rich" and "poor."
Within each group there are smaller less obvious distinctions, and it is in the middle, in that gray area between wealth and poverty that many of the most difficult questions arise and from which the most surprising truths emerge.
