Izeah was my College best friend who I was able to confide in for any problems. He was the only person I really felt I had a true connection with considering that I have very few friends and so did he. I learned to love Isaias in a matter of weeks as something more than a friend, I considered him a brother. I myself have an older brother but he doesn’t love me or my dad which is something that has taken a deep scar within my heart. Izeah and me got along very well and for some time I told him that I was studying the Bible with Jehovah Witness and that I planned to become one soon. Nothing between him and me changed, I still kept in contact with him because I cared much for him. Then, one day I got a text from him saying that he didn’t want to be my friend anymore; those words hit me very deeply. I was very sad and hurt. He said to me that my new religion was something he wasn’t used to and wanted to part ways. I wanted to ask him if he wanted to work things out but I decided not to answer and left things just the way they were because if he were truly my friend he wouldn’t put conditions to our friendship. For many weeks I got depressed. Loosing his friendship was like having a dagger trespass my heart. Till today I still miss Izeah and I sometimes feel sad because he distanced himself from me. However, I am much happier today then I was two years ago when Izeah was still my friend because I confided inside Jehovah and I have friends today that love me, care for me and console me when I most need it.
Hope this helps, call out for me if you need anything else :D
Answer: C. The hobbits live together near a great field.
The correct option would be C. Option A assumes that the ropes and poles are there because of a birthday party, but the passage makes no mention of the cause. Option B similarly assumes that Bilbo is the cause of this commotion, which the passage similarly does not state. Option D claims Gaffer Gamgee to be lazy, even though the passage claims he was distracted, and not necessarily lazy. Option C, however, states that the hobbits live together near a field, which is information that is included in the passage.
