Answer:
best friend
Explanation:
Govinda has come the way of Siddhartha, but on his own — <u><em>not as a disciple or as a follower of Siddhartha. </em></u>
Govinda's attaining the transcendent beatific smile and union with the river of life is, therefore, his own. Most important, he has accomplished this in the only way one can — independently.
In Siddhartha, Govinda is Siddhartha's <u>oldest friend</u>. We meet Govinda in the village of Siddhartha's birth. The story follows both of their attempts to find enlightenment. Initially, the two leave a life of great comfort, working as Brahmin and trying to find enlightenment through rituals.
I think this could be either
big is to large or outside is to inside
Answer:
I like this one heh well if you put the words together you see "Brainliest" so i want "Brainliest"!
Explanation:
<u><em>Well please mark then ;)</em></u>
Answer:
- Because she doesn't judge people to quickly like she did before.
Explanation:
In the context of 'To Kill A Mocking Word' authored by Harper Lee, the evidence that justifies Scout's learning from the suggestions given to her would be 'her improved behavior as she no more judges people immediately but began to assess them first.' This assists her in <u>growing and developing a wider perspective to look at the things</u>. In the beginning of the novel, she is a bit like a tomboy and displays naive and inquisitive character while she undergoes a major development after the advice received which <u>transforms her into a completely changed individual and she has become more thoughtful and penetrative</u>.
