<span>This line of dialogue shows that Rainsford is a rational man. He does not believe in superstition. He is aware that people in a group may disregard their own decision making and critical thinking facilities in favour of confomity within the group. If a superstitious idea begins to gain traction amongst the men, they may succumb to mass hysteria. Rainsford hopes to calm the fears of the listener by telling them indirectly to disregard their own fears about the island.</span>
An "End Rhyme" is what you are referring to, I believe. Hope this helps!
<span>The central idea of the paragraph is most clearly: hierarchical
thinking is rarely accurate. The paragraph states that one’s opinion about
subordinates changes as soon as they go higher on hierarchical ladder which is wrong
as our position in hierarchy doesn’t always define our work and effort and
surely it doesn’t define us as a person. </span>
Yes, because you have a subject (Frodo Baggins) and a predicate (spent).
Answer:
Equality 7-2521, who later renames himself Prometheus, believes in individualism and rejects the collectivist society around him. ... He is deeply curious and desires freedom to explore and think, and he is unafraid of the society of mindless drones around him.
