<span>"Yet Gregor's sister was playing so beautifully. Her face was leant to one side, following the lines of music with a careful and melancholy expression. Gregor crawled a little further forward, keeping his head close to the ground so that he could meet her eyes if the chance came. Was he an animal if music could captivate him so? It seemed to him that he was being shown the way to the unknown nourishment he had been yearning for. He was determined to make his way forward to his sister and tug at her skirt to show her she might come into his room with her violin, as no-one appreciated her playing here as much as he would."
This passage shows that he still enjoys music, which is a human trait.</span>
Answer:
They help Participants by telling them to read right here
Explanation:
<u>Answer:</u>
The two sentences that summarize the passage are
- <em>Miss Brill spends every Sunday morning at the park observing the interactions among the people who are there. </em>
- <em>Out of the goodness of her heart, Miss Brill reads the newspaper to an elderly man who cannot see well. </em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
The above-mentioned sentences summarise the passage and narrates a small story. Miss Brill, a kind-hearted woman visits a visits the park on every Sunday in the morning. She observes how the people in the interact with each other. There she finds a old man with blur vision. She helps him by reading newspaper for him .This emphasises the good natures of Miss Brill.
Answer:
a. She speaks without feeling.
Explanation:
William Dean Howell's short story "Editha" revolves around the character of Editha who forces her fiancé George Gearson, to volunteer in the army. This is her way of trying to make him, or any man, prove their loyalty and courage to get her hand in marriage.
George has no inclination to be a war soldier, but rather he had once wanted to be a minister. And with the news of the upcoming war, George and Editha's opinions of war differs, with Editha supporting it. And so, despite George's reservations about the war, Editha told him she's his, <em>"for time and eternity"</em>. But with that being said, it was more like her want to satisfy her craving for a feminine response, with the narrator revealing<em> "she liked the words; they satisfied her famine for phrases."
</em>
This shows Editha did not really speak after considering all possibilities. She was merely acting without any careful thought or feeling.
Thus, the correct answer is option a.
