A very typical example of a certain person or thing.
It is not either of the last two options because they would both have the opposite effect on your audience then you would want them to have. So out of the first two choices, I think Using a tone of frustration when describing how difficult it is to eat with forks and spoons would help you relate to the audience the best, making your argument the most compelling. Choice B is what I would go with.
Walton's use of the word "savage" places him alongside the many other characters in Frankenstein who prejudge the monster based on appearance alone prejudice
Walton loves the stranger because he is similar, and therefore offers the promise of an end to isolation. His acceptance of the stranger shows that it is Walton who is truly innocent and full of "sweetness family, society,isolation prejudice, lost innocence
Walton holds tightly on to his innocence. He focuses on Victor's romantic love of nature rather than his warning against an ambition-fueled quest for knowledge ambition and fallibility lost innocence
Victor sees himself as a man of "experience" instructing another, "innocent" man. He clearly has something to say on the subject of ambition ambition and fallibility lost innocence
Shelley portrays Walton as a stubborn innocent fool. He chooses to ignore Victor's warnings and, believing himself to deserve achieving his ambition, trusts "fate" instead. Ambition and fallibility And lost of innocence
Answer:
They [the Nature Conservancy] are partnering with the New York State Department of Transportation . . .
Explanation:
