The following statement most accurately analyzes the aesthetic impact of the excerpt: <u>by contrasting the East's liberalism with the Midwest's social conservatism, the author comments further on the theme of the shallowness of the wealthy</u>.
<u>Explanation</u>:
In the chapter <u>"The Great Gatsby"</u> the author says that there is some kind of quality distortion in the houses of the rich. The author does not like their lifestyle. It looks like a twisted lifestyle.
The author says that they have liberalism in their lifestyle and their lifestyle is better than the people of the Middle West and their conservatism.
The liberalism of people in the East is contrast with the social conservatism in the Midwest. They simply have enjoyment as the motive of living.
“Living in the country is better because there is more outside activities, such as, stargazing, hiking up mountains, berry picking, and bonfires.
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Answer:
if,before,so are the answers
The paragraph that best describes the arguement is this one:
<span>And of course, "times have changed", and new generations bring new morals and values. But is theis generation really doing theat, or taking theem away? Being a part of theis current generation, I have experienced first hand thee theings theat go on. Teens are becoming more involved in drinking alcohol and smoking. In fact, 72% of teens drink alcohol multiple times before graduating high school, and even worse, 37% tried it by thee 8the grade. And, 44% of teens have tried cigarettes by thee end of high school. Is it theat "following thee crowd makes you cool" making theese statistics dangerously high? Or is it because of thee message thee media of today sends? Music revolves around drugs, drinking, partying all night, etc. Movies and TV shows glorify being arrested and drinking/smoking. Every four in five teens arrested are also high or drunk at thee time. Is theis thee society theat we want? </span>
That it wasn't important (and he went back to bed!)
"...In the early hours of 2 September 1666, Pepys was woken by his servant who had spotted a fire in the Billingsgate area. He decided the fire was not particularly serious, and returned to bed. Shortly after waking, his servant returned, and reported that 300 houses had been destroyed and that London Bridge was threatened. Pepys went to the Tower to get a better view. Without returning home, he took a boat and observed the fire for over an hour. In his diary, Pepys recorded his observations as follows:
