"The great Gatsby" contains many symbols open to the interpretation of those who are reading the book and relating them to the themes presented in the story. One of these symbols is Dr. Eckleberg’s eyes, which are painted on a billboard facing the Valley of the Ashes (a dangerous, demoralized, ugly place resulting from the greed of the rich).
These eyes can represent the eyes of God, judging the greed, pride and dehumanization of American society that is always in search of wealth and goods, even if it implies the destruction of other people and the sadness of many.
This meaning is related to the "American dream" that is portrayed as one of the themes of this book. Thus, the billboard sends the message of how the American dream can be empty and disadvantageous in some situations.
The appearance and shape of letters, numbers, and special characters appearing in a publication are called "font."
Answer:
D
Explanation:
At this rate, if what the person is doing makes him get tired at 3:00pm/am, then today he must be tired again.
Explanation:
Aesop was an ancient Greek fabulist, or writer/teller of fables. Fables are very short stories, often only one paragraph long, that are designed to teach a moral, or lesson, about how to live a good life to the reader or listener. Fables typically feature animals or inanimate objects as characters, although the characters are anthropomorphized, or given human qualities, such as the ability to speak. Aesop lived around 600 B.C.E., and was a slave. It is not clear whether Aesop was a real, individual person, and he never wrote his fables down himself; he was an oral storyteller instead. However, over the centuries, other people wrote down collections of fables attributed to Aesop, and these fables remain some of the most well-known and celebrated today. Aesop was the author of ''The Ant and the Grasshopper'' fable, as well as other famous fables, such as ''The Tortoise and the Hare'' and ''The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing.'' Aesop's fables often include a clearly spelled out moral at the end, stating in no uncertain terms what the educational point of the story was. However, this is not always included, and sometimes readers are left to interpret the moral for themselves. The moral of fables is typically not too difficult to decipher, though, since the main point of these stories is to convey a moral.
Answer:
13. Went....... Went out
14. invited...... Arranged
15. Prepared...... Arrived
16. Finished...... Changed
