1. In James Joyce's story "Araby", the archetypal hero's quest is described in <em>He must overcome obstacles and difficulties to win the pure maiden's love</em>.
2. In "Araby", James Joyce uses many archetypal images: the innocent youth, the mysterious female, and the distracted adult. The distracted adult affects the meaning of the story because <em>He creates tension in the story as the uncle who gets home late and forgets about the boy's intentions</em>.
3. Joyce uses the setting to allude to how the boy feels about this particular time in his life. The allusion made by the boy affects the meaning of this passage because<em> it describes how the boy seeks higher ground as a refuge from his confusion and passion for the girl</em>.
4. The pair of quotations that best shows how Joyce links the excerpt from Genesis with the excerpt from "Araby" is <em>"a central apple-tree" with "the tree of knowledge".</em>
Smoking inflames and irritates the lungs. Even 1 or 2 cigarets causes irritation and coughing. Smoking also can destroy your lung tissue, this decreases the number of airspaces and blood vessels in the lungs resulting in less oxygen to be given to critical parts of your body.
The largest artery is the aorta, which connects to the heart and picks up oxygenated blood from the left ventricle. The only artery that picks up deoxygenated blood is the pulmonary artery, which runs between the heart and lungs.
The rising action in once upon a time begins when the wife fears that "people of another color" will "come up the street and tear off the plaque" that warns people to stay off their property and will "stream in" through their gates. The husband responds to her concerns by having electronically controlled gates installed.
