Answer:
We can reinterpret the opening sentence, because we know that this was the moment when the narrator recognized that he could be spared some things if he acted the way they expected him to act, even if he was lying. This can be ironically reinterpreted, showing that his moment of salvation was actually the moment of perdition and imprisonment.
Explanation:
After reading the text, we can see that the author did not really want to be saved, but was doing what his aunt wanted, to avoid problems for himself. He was not accepting God in a true way in his life, but by keeping and doing what was expected. At that time, the author knew the power of dishonesty and childish corruption, making it an unsaved, but impure, figure.
I would say predicate noun, hope that helps
Answer:
he is confident he will get a prize
Explanation:
George Orwell wrote Animal Farm as an allegory about the evils of the Russian Revolution. The universal message of George Orwell's "Animal Farm" is that all violent revolutions which aim to and initially succeed in overthrowing repressive totalitarian regimes, after a brief idealistic period rapidly deteriorate into totalitarian and repressive
regimes themselves. There are three specific tactics of propaganda devices which are fear, deceit, and isolationism. According to this passage, the best option that highlights the allegory for totalitarian propaganda is the fourth option: “<em>The animals do not complain about pigs in power breaking rules</em>.”
