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Art [367]
3 years ago
15

Read the following scene from The Little Foxes. BEN. (very jovial) I suppose I have been. And why not? Horace has done Hubbard S

ons many a good turn. Why shouldn’t I be anxious to help him now? REGINA. (laughs) Help him! Help him when you need him, that’s what you mean. BEN. What a woman you married, Horace. (Laughs awkwardly when HORACE does not answer) Well, then I’ll make it quick. You know what I’ve been telling you for years. How I’ve always said that every one of us little Southern businessmen had great things—(Extends his arm)—right beyond our finger tips. It’s been my dream: my dream to make those fingers grow longer: I’m a lucky man, Horace, a lucky man. To dream and to live to get what you’ve dreamed of. That’s my idea of a lucky man. (Looks at his fingers as his arm drops slowly) For thirty years I’ve cried bring the cotton mills to the cotton. (HORACE opens medicine bottle). Well, finally I got up nerve to go to Marshall Company in Chicago. What would be similar about a stage and a film interpretation of this scene?
English
1 answer:
iren [92.7K]3 years ago
8 0
If the options are:

A. Viewers would have to infer the emotions and motivations of Ben and Regina.
B. Viewers would have to envision the physical descriptions of Ben and Regina.
C. Viewers would have to imagine the few props being used by Ben and Regina.
<span>D. Viewers would have to visualize the actions and movements of Ben and Regina.
</span>
Then the right answer is A. In stage and film adaptations, there is no need for the viewers to envision physical descriptions, imagine props, or visualize actions and movements. They can already see all of that, as the directors have already taken care of it. We only have to visualize all these things when we read the play. However, inferring the inner enigmas of characters' motivations is still up to us.
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Fern thinks that Wilbur is not well is concerned for Wilbur.

Avery thinks Wilbur is dead. He thinks Wilbur is just being lazy.

Explanation:

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Where would you look to find weather information for farmers? dictionary, thesaurus, atlas, almanac, phone book​
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It's obvious.

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The Corona virus has affected my social life, family, and education and education in a lot of ways including that I have to stay home for online schooling on the other hand there is one good impact I get to spend more time with my familly and I've been staying home barely going out.

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i know because i've lived it it's my life

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Where on the Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) does the excerpt from Wild take place?
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What do you think the quilts represent in the story? Considering this line and the title of the story, how do you think the phra
zhuklara [117]

This question refers to the story "Everyday Use" by Alice Walker.

In this story, two sisters fight over some quilts that they want to inherit. However, each one of them has a different opinion about what to do with the quilts. While Maggie believes the quilts should be used as everyday items, Dee believes they should be displayed as an example of artistic ability.

The quilts are meant to represent the heritage of the sisters, and the way they each understand how to deal with their heritage and their culture. The phrase "everyday use" references the way heritage should be understood. The author is trying to convey the idea that heritage is not something to be displayed for others. Instead, it is something that should be experienced every single day, and should impact most aspects of our life.

In the case of Dee, this is not the case. While Dee admires the quilts, she does not feel inclined to experience her culture every day. In fact, she rejects many aspects of it, such as her name and her family's way of living. On the other hand, Maggie experiences her culture every day and is much more appreciative of the everyday experiences of her family.

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