It is 16 because of PEMDAS
Answer:
The meaning (as I see it) is that life is hard, even sorrowful, but you must keep going.
Explanation:
"Great Nature"--whether it represents God, natural beauty (in a romanticist sense), or something else entirely--represents uncertainty. You are at its mercy, and you must find your path by doing. The idea quite resonates with me: that while you may despair and never want to wake, you must, and you must keep moving through your day because that's how you will find your path.
If this doesn't resonate with you I'd be happy to discuss and form a different interpretation, or even explain myself better, just let me know.
Answer:
Im pretty sure it's C? Im not sure. Maybe D. I've never read the whole story?
C.Both Essays Have A Didactic Tone.
This is a complex question, and one of the most interesting and critically engaging aspects of the Great Gatsby. In the novel, Tom reads a book about white supremacy and seems to harbor some beliefs that we might consider to be racist. He makes a number of statements throughout the novel which are decidedly racist in nature. Daisy, at some points earlier in the novel, seems to agree with Tom's racist perspectives.
