When they finally arrive at Gleiwitz, they are crowded into barracks, and Eliezer feels like he is going to be suffocated by the mass of people lying on top of him. People are crushing each other to death because it is so crowded, and Eliezer suddenly finds himself on top of Juliek, a boy who played the violin in the band at Buna. Eliezer is glad that Juliek is still alive and shocked to discover that he brought his violin with him. Then Eliezer begins to be suffocated by a man on top of him and has to fight his way out to get some air. He calls to his father, who is also still alive. That night Juliek miraculously extricates himself from the tangle of bodies and begins to play Beethoven soulfully on his violin. The music is so pure amidst the silence of the night, and Juliek puts his whole self and being into his music, which is only heard by an audience of dead and dying men.
Strength, courage, nobility, a thirst for glory, and confidence in his authority
Answer:
Tituba finally "confesses" to talking to the devil at the end of Act 1 after she is repeatedly accused of doing so. She is subjected to a barrage of questions by Rev. Hale and Mr. Parris.
The whole poem is basically a metaphor describing hope. If this is not the answer you are looking for I would say
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Mr. Rochester led her to believe that <u>c. He will marry Miss Ingram for position and money</u>.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Mr. Rochester went away on business and a gypsy fortune-teller came to Thornfield. Gypsy told Miss Ingram that Thornfield is not worth as much as she thought. This made Miss Ingram unhappy.
The cold distance is created between Rochester and Jane upon the revelation of his prior marriage.
Mr. Rochester spoke with Miss Ingram and made her to believe that he will marry Miss Ingram for position and money upon her return to Thomfield.
