Answer:
Where exactly is the excerpt?
Answer:
The sentence which best states the author's two purposes in this excerpt is:
D) to inform the reader about huskies and to persuade the reader that huskies are interesting.
Explanation:
The excerpt we are analyzing here was taken from Jack London's essay "Husky-The Wolf Dog of the North." We can notice this passage has two purposes.
<u>First, let's pay attention to the fact that is begins with "But the husky is far from uninteresting." What London is doing here is trying to show his readers that they should pay attention to Huskies, that there is something captivating about them. </u>
<u>Then, he moves on to explain how Huskies are a result of natural selection, how they are the product of evolution and an amazing example of "survival of the fittest". He is now offering information about the breed, about its capacity to endure and adapt. </u>
Therefore, as we can see, London's two purposes in this passage were to inform the reader about huskies and to persuade the reader that huskies are interesting.
I assume he's saying he's glad he spent his days the way he did, he enjoyed life for what it was worth outside of business, and even though he was not rich, he was still happy. He doesn't regret the fact that he wasn't working, to him. He's saying it would of been wasted time indoors, unable to experience life for what it's worth past the currency of the world. In the beginning I'm sure he was also stating that you should never waste people's time, and have them work for you.
Answer:
feelings for Juliet is the correct answer.
Explanation:
