Answer:
1. Henry was excited and at the same time apprehensive about his fame as the best pocket monster.
2. The situation made him develop some pride as can be seen in the scene where he dragged for a sitting position with the Duke of Shoreditch. He also became more confident in mingling with the rich.
Explanation:
Henry was used as a bet between two gentlemen. He was promised a good reward if he played his own part well in the whole game. Prior to this time, Henry was very poor and lacked food to eat. Suddenly, his fortunes changed as a result of his possession of that huge amount of money. He dined with the dukes and rich men of England.
The whole event made him excited during the day and apprehensive at night. He became confident and decided to enjoy the moment with the knowledge that things could turn out badly at the end of the month.
My friends and I went to see Bambi.
Answer:
While reading Gerald Graff’s essay, “Hidden Intellectualism”, Graff claims that there are many people in which knows of someone who tends to be vernacular to the point where they are considered to be “street smart”. Graff exposes in his essay that intellect goes beyond the academia and scholarly form of thinking, that knowledge can also take the form within what Graff considers “street smarts”. Graff then goes on to argue that schools should take these “street smarts” and “channel them into good academic work”.
Answer:
The author was trying to convey the apathetic attitude of the rich towards the workingman.
Explanation:
The terms used by the author highlighted the negative ways the rich French class and the ruling class viewed the poor workingman. The term louts for example means an uncouth or aggressive person while the term Jack was used to describe the ordinary man who rendered services to the rich.
The author's use of these terms would help the reader to see how lowly the government thought of the poor to the extent that they failed to consider them and were taken unawares at the peasants' revolt.
Answer:
Explanation:
The girl who did the shoes. Deli (or however you spell it)
