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Snowcat [4.5K]
2 years ago
13

In The Pilgrim's Progress, what happens to Christian and his companion as they attempt to make their way through Vanity Fair?

English
2 answers:
maria [59]2 years ago
7 0
The correct option is this: THEY ARE IMPRISONED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE FAIR.
Christian is a pilgrimage on his way to a celestial city called mount Zion and he and his companion, known as Faithful have to pass through the city of Vanity Fair. They were forewarned about the city by a man called Evangelist. When they got to the Vanity Fair city, the two travelers attended the town's famous fair but they refused to fall into temptations thrown at them, because of this, the two were imprisoned by the citizens of the town.<span />
grandymaker [24]2 years ago
6 0
As Christian and his companion attempt to make their way through Vanity Fair, they get imprisoned by the people of the fair. They did not hide their opinion about this place, and their open disdain towards the people of this place led them to their detain by the arrogant locals.
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Crusoe spends months making a shelf for his abode. During the rainy months he plants his crop of rice and grain but is angered to discover that birds damage it. He shoots several of the birds and hangs them as scarecrows over the plants, and the birds never return. Crusoe finally harvests the grain and slowly learns the complex process of flour grinding and bread making. Determined to make earthenware pots, Crusoe attempts to shape vessels out of clay, failing miserably at first. Eventually he learns to shape, fire, and even glaze his pots. Thinking again of sailing to the mainland, Crusoe returns to the place where the ship’s boat has been left upturned by the storm. He tries for weeks to put it right side up but is not strong enough.

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“Poor Robin Crusoe! Where are you? Where have you been? How come you here?”

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With his survival no longer in question, Crusoe begins to redefine himself not as a poor castaway, but as a successful landowner. We see again how important his attitude is. He begins to refer to his island dwelling as his “home” and his “castle,” and when he constructs a shady retreat inland, he calls it his “bower” or “country seat,” both references having upper-class connotations. He refers to the totality of his land as his “plantations” and even refers to his goats as his “cattle.” All these terms suggest that his relationship to the island is becoming more proprietary, involving a much greater sense of proud ownership than before, though of course the ownership is a fiction, since there is no deed to this land. Naturally, he still has gloomy moods in which he bemoans his fate and views the island as a prison. But now the alternation between his different moods allows us to see how subjective his situation is and how nearly impossible it is to define Crusoe’s island experience objectively. Totally dependent on his frame of mind, it is, as he says, “my reign, or my captivity, which you please.”



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