Answer:
the poet sees the waves and watches the daffodils in awe
The author wants the reader to feel empathy, or at least understand him. He says: “You, who so well know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that I gave utterance to a threat.” <span>The author talks extremely negative towards Fortunato. This suggests he is trying to persuade us to feel the same way. When he says that he did him wrong it clearly shows how evil his plan is. So the reader throughout the story actually believes that Fortunato is bad. It's only until we get to the vault scene that you realize maybe Montressor is just psychotic</span>
MOREOVER IS THE ONE I HAVE TO GO WITH
#9 is correct
#10 C) She need someone to pay her rent (someone to pay for her)
#11 D) looking for her roommate Lola to enter the building
#12 A) as a Sylvia has talent as a Musician
#13 B) Sylvia having trouble deciding if she wants to leave the apartment or wait longer
#14 D) cheerful to peaceful
The story goes that Sylvia hired a roommates whose Lola that will pay her rent and basically bring food to the table. Sylvia is in a tight condition for her job as she was not paid overtime and that resulted as being not 'financially balanced' at her job.
Scooting to paragraph 3 Sylvia was feeling uneasy about entering Lola to her apartment due to Lola (her roommate) being late to her appointment, and that irked Sylvia.
Sylvia had a dilemma situation to leave a note to her roommate and leave the apartment which means no money will be given to Sylvia) or to stay and wait another round for Lola to arrive regardless of her lateness.
In conclusion, Sylvia decided to wait for Lola (her roommate) as Lola bring her money so Sylvia can be 'financially stable' and for Sylvia to quit her old job to Perdue her Musician career.
Hope this helps :)
