Answer:
B. Dr. King is hopeful, whether or not the church decides to help.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
A: Scrooge devout? What planet is that true on. Not A.
B: I would take B, but it is not a terrific choice.
C: Job never believes he is better than anyone. He was not created that way.
D: Scrooge comes to realize that he did a great deal that he has to answer for. He believes Marley implicitly. Job would never believe that the auithor of all Justice is unjust. Not D.
E: I won't bother to disqualify E. Examine Job's motives more closely. He will never abandon God. It's an outrage to think so.
The settings in the book are essential for development of the characters in the novel and their relationships with each other.Tolkien writes that "the cliffs on Lonely Mountain are tall and grim, and that danger lurks in every rock". In addition to being dangerous and scary, the mountain is a fortress that looks impossible to enter. The language used in the chapter creates a sense of fear, suspense and threat as, once again, the travelers find that they have to rely on Bilbo to retrieve the Arkenstone. Just as Smaug, the dragon greedily guards his treasure, Thorin and the other dwarves reveal how greedily they want to get it. The dark winding tunnels and the Battle of Five Armies make Lonely Mountain the complete opposite of the Shire, showing to readers how much Bilbo has changed over time. This chapter shows characters in a new light.
It is a literary list to see what is aright and wrong
