At the beginning of the story, Mathilde was a charming young woman who daydreamed about a luxurious life. She was married to a minor clerk. The narrator mentioned that she dressed plainly because she could not afford fine clothes. She grieved incessantly, and believed that she was born to enjoy the luxuries of living.
Mr. Kraler was talking to Mr. frank about him being sick when he asked Mr. Frank to go speak with him downstairs. Margot refused to let them go because she knew it was bad news and they should all hear. Mr. Kraler was hesitant because of the kids but he said there was a man who possibly knew about Mr. Frank hiding up and was blackmailing Mr. Kraler. This causes more complications with them hiding abd it connects to Act 1 with the theif they heard downstairs.
The direct object always answers the question 'what?'
She heard what?
The answer is 'it'.which is the direct object.
Identity and lack of choice are the answers
Based on the definitions of the given terms, the best illustration of Brutus' reaction to the death of his wife, Portia is A.) STOICISM.
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Stoicism is defined as the endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint.</span>
In his line, Brutus simply bid Portia goodbye without any fanfare.