Each our desire bring us somewhere. If we want something
it cannot be just a simple wish. Our desires are given to us by the Universe. In fact, they are given to
us for any reason. On the way to reach it or obtain it we acquire enormous
treasures. The final scene of the book proves that the reality does not always
meet our expectations. That sometimes we have to struggle seriously hard<span> circumstances.... However, even the
worst things on the way of reaching desired things lead to huge attainments in
life perspectives. </span>
The correct answer for this question is this one: "C. The title is helpful in establishing the play as a comedy of manners because it makes use of witty wordplay."
There exists the same question from other source with the following choices:
A. The setting at the opening of the play makes a comment on the benefits of being married.
B. The names of the characters in the play help Wilde illustrate the differences between social classes.
C. The title is helpful in establishing the play as a comedy of manners because it makes use of witty wordplay.
D. The first line of dialogue in the play helps Wilde emphasize a contrast between city and country life
<span>The listener in “My Last Duchess” mocks the speaker, but the listener in “Life in a Love” does not.</span>
The hyphen should be placed in C) fifty-two.
When you have compound numbers, meaning there are two words to denote a single number, starting from twenty-one, you need to use a hyphen.
When PI says that quote, he means that the human race perceive themselves as superior at everything. He also uses the technique of anthropomorphism ( to give human traits to animals) to imply that we look past all the idiosyncratic qualities of animals and we decide to give animals the traits of us, the humans.
I don't know if it's good or not, but I hope this helps
