Answer:
I do not need my freedom
Explanation:
I do not need my freedom when I'm dead. I cannot live on tomorrow's bread. ... The extended metaphor of tomorrow's bread also fits well as a comparison with freedom. We need bread to eat and we need freedom to live as a full person.
<em><u>Answer:</u></em>
- To help the reader understand Harrison’s chronometer better.
The British were extremely worried for how they could make clocks that were precise as long as they remained still, however not when they were shaken about, and especially not on load up a moving boat.
In order to answer this question, one must think about the time period. This is long before women had jobs outside of the home. They were expected to care for the home and the children, take care of the needs of their husband, and be seen, not heard. Keeping those characteristics in mind and reading through all the answers, the only logical answer would be the first one: In the 1800s, women were expected to be submissive to men (do what they are told to do by the man), and Nora was discovering that Helmer has taken advantage of that.
a person's face or facial expression.
When comparing the man's legs to rubber in context, it sounds like he is unable to walk. Describing his legs as rubber would indicate they bent and bowed under his weight on them. He's probably either injured or lame.
