The juxtaposition of Jane’s and Mrs. Fairfax’s attitudes toward the dining room shows this about Mrs. Fairfax:
- She sees the rooms in a practical way.
<h3>What was Mrs. Fairfax's disposition?</h3>
The disposition of Mrs.Fairfax in the text is that of a person who is not moved by the magnificence of the rooms. She rather sees them for what they are.
More so, since there were no humans to inhabit the rooms, there was not so much to brag about.
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Answer:
In my opinion, inThe Rhinocerosthe people living in the town that weretransforming were the Nazis; more and more people were turning to them and“transforming” into Nazis. The only ones that were “immune” to this were the onesthat were not swayed, and they were hunted down and attacked even by theirlovers and family members. On the contrary, in “And Yet the Books” I felt that thebooks represented an unswaying, unstoppable force amongst the carnage anddestruction around them
Answer: I hope this helps:)
Explanation: Love.. Im pretty sure this is correct for this context in the section.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
(THIS IS NOT 100% PROVEN)
The reason it would be cardstacking is because it only shows the positive parts of a question, and not the negative parts, which is partially, your question.