Also known as the present tense.
The right awnser is c I took the test. it is allusion.
Answer:
If you are referring to part 1 of the book, the conversation between Beatty and Montag indicates that she knows that Montague has books at home.
Explanation:
"Farenheit 451" is a book that presents a society where books are prohibited and whenever a book is found, it is set on fire by firefighters. This decision, and prohibit reading, happened because books allow society to think and reason about everything around them. Thus, a reading society is a society that is difficult to control and manipulate. In the conversation of Beatty and Montag at the beginning of the book, he presents this concept, since Beatty presents Montag as the absence of books allows the alienation and manipulation of society to be done in a very strong way. This conversation also reveals that Montag has hidden books and that it will be difficult for anyone to suspect him, since he is a firefighter.
Answer:
They are passionate, but their love transgresses social boundaries.
Explanation:
This question is incomplete, so here is the full question:
"Which of the following is the best description of Catherine and Heathcliff’s love in Wuthering Heights?.
- Heathcliff loves Catherine all his life, though his love is unrequited.
- They are passionate, but their love transgresses social boundaries.
- Catherine is merely infatuated with Heathcliff, and her passion dies out soon.
- Heathcliff’s love for Catherine is outshone by Edgar Linton's."
<u>The answer is 2. They are passionate, but their love transgresses social boundaries.</u>
The reason for this is that Catherine and Heathcliff are described as coming <u>from a very different background. </u>Heathcliff is an orphan and quite possibly a member of the Roma people (considering the way his looks and speech are described), which in the England of that time meant he was of <u>the lower class.</u> He is poor, living in the Earnshaw household at the mercy of Catherin's father, with no status in the society.
Earnshaws weren't part of the elite class, but they owned the estate and had their own employees workers on it, meaning they were not working class. Therefore, Catherine's position in society is much better than Healthcliffs. <u>Catherine did not want to marry Heathcliff and chose to marry Linton to enter the higher class. </u>
<u>The ideas of classes in the society of the time are the social boundaries that prevented Healtcliff's and Catherine's passionate love. </u>