Passini's long pieces of dialogue in<em> A Farewell to Arms </em>(1929) indicate that Passini feels passionately about his beliefs.
In this excerpt from Ernest Hemingway's novel, Passini is fully convinced that a war never finishes and that victory is only an illusion. He believes that victory does not mean the end of a war since enemies will keep fighting. He also argues that the real victory, which is the end of the war, could only be achieved if one side stops fighting. Passini defends his truth fiercely in his dialogue with the tenant by presenting a strong argument and using rhetorical questions.
Hey notify me can you tell us a bit about this book?
What are some quotes about various instances in which this theme is prominent? ... Hamlet tells his mother in Act III, scene 4 that "I will trust [Rosencrantz and Guildenstern] as ... Hamlet views their relationship as incenstuous
I'd write something like "People are motivated to preform better if they're interested in their job"
I would say B, since his advice was for her to fake her own death, and no good can come of that. But really the entire play was just Shakespeare making fun of the high upper class, so you could tell from the beginning that it was not going to end happily ever after.
