The following refers to Gregor Samsa's attitude toward his work:
Gregor dislikes his work as a traveling salesman. He particularly hates his tyrannical boss, the long hours, and the shallow acquaintances.
The only reason why Gregor does not quit his job is his family. He is helping his parents pay off a debt.
Evidence of his dislike for his job and the reason to keep on doing it is as follows:
"If I didn't hold back for my parents' sake, I would've quit ages ago. I would've gone to the boss and told him just what I think from the bottom of my heart. He would've fallen right off his desk!"
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- This question refers to the famous novel "<u>The Metamorphosis</u>" by Bohemian author Franz Kafka (1883-1924).
- The main character is Gregor Samsa, a young man who one day wakes up to find himself transformed into an insect.
- Gregor's transformation represents how little his life is worth to society. Gregor is not respected as a human being. He is just another cog in the machine, so speak.
- Gregor is unhappy with his condition. He does not have a job or a lifestyle that he truly loves. All that matters is making money to survive.
- Even though he hates his job, he does not quit because of his parents' debt.
Learn more about the novel here:
brainly.com/question/9198183?referrer=searchResults
I do not know if this is a multiple choice question or not, but I would contend that the interaction speaks of how segregated Port Elizabeth was in the 1950s, during the apartheid era. This passage (from <em>"Master Harold"... and the boys</em>) is part of a heated conversation between a young Afrikaner, Hally, and the two African servants that work at his house, Sam and Willie. The relationship between them has always been good, but Hally, who has just found out that his alcoholic father is about to return home from the hospital, suddenly treats Sam and Willie very rudely. Sam wants to smack Hally at first, but he then calms down and starts recalling the day when he helped him fetching his drunk father from a bar. Even though Hally was just a little boy back then, he was the one that entered the bar first and asked permission for Sam to go in. Sam remembers the faces (surely reproving and astonished) of the people who saw them passing by, "a little white boy following his drunk father on his servant's (Sam uses a much more offensive term) back."
My old cat likes to lay down in a sunny spot and sleep for hours
Answer:
The structure had four main classes: the Nobility, the Gentry, the Yeomanry, and the poor.
-Nobility:
Who belonged?:
Noblemen and Woman.
There were few nobles, for they acted as a threat to the monarch's power. If you were to be a part of the nobility class you were either born into it or given a grant by a king or queen. It takes high crime and treason to lose their title.
-The Gentry:
Who belonged?:
Knights, squires, gentlemen and gentlewomen whose fortunes were great enough were they did not have to work very hard for a living.
Many of them could start off as a knight, yet through marriages and generations they could build their wealth and class
-The Yeomanry
Who belonged?:
These people made up the middle class
All of them could live in a comfortable position of life, yet if famine struck they could lose everything. While the Gentry used all of their wealth on homes and such things as finary, the Yeomanry prefered to spend it more modestly.
-The Poor
Who belonged?:
These people made up the poor class of england.
They were left with no money, food, or shelter. Their numbers always increased gradually so there were laws set to assist them.
I hope this helps(:
Explanation:
Water that contains salt is called brine you can always tell you are close to the ocean because you can smell the brine and hear the sea gulls.
