He just wanted a quick way to get out of a situation so he blinds him because he feared for his life and didn't really want to kill he would rather escape.
By using the context, we can determine that the meaning of the word "futile" in "Marigolds" is "fruitless" or "pointless".
- "Marigolds" is a short story by Eugenia W. Collier (born in 1928 in Baltimore). This is where the word "futile" appears in the story:
<em>"I suppose that </em><em>futile </em><em>waiting was the sorrowful background music of our impoverished little community when I was young."</em>
- What the narrator, Lizabeth, means is that is was pointless<u> to wait for things to get better, for poverty to just disappear.</u>
- The context and setting of the story is the <u>Great Depression</u>. Lizabeth and her family live in a very <u>poor neighborhood</u>, and things are only getting worse due to the <u>awful economic situation</u> of the country.
- Thus, waiting seemed futile, fruitless, pointless. Nothing was going to change.
Learn more about the story here:
brainly.com/question/13537189?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
the last one
Explanation:
because like context is like meaning and so the last one is the only that makes sense becauze you want readers to understand the context
Emily Dickinson was a very creative poet whose style was not limited by the conventions of the time. She used rhyme at times, and at times did not, and she did not adhere strictly to the traditional ballad form (although she surely understood it). The best answer is that:
<span>She uses rhyme in a variety of ways to combine the ballad with her own style</span>
