The answer which is an example of a theme with a dual nature is D. people who work hard learn values but may not prosper.
The other sentences are pretty linear and expected - a person works hard and is successful in life. D is somewhat different, which is why it has two natures, or a dual nature.
<span>D. They believe his father will be killed and they feel sorry for him.</span>
Answer:
You might be highly frustrated today. But it's a good life anyway.
<em>For example,</em> people might cheat you, lie to you, and blame you for problems they themselves create. Even so, life has infinite capacity for goodness and fulfillment.
<em>Furthermore, </em>a whole lot of things cause you a whole lot of trouble. Yet when you step back and take a good, clear look, you see without question that life is well worth the trouble.
<em>Therefore,</em> it's all too easy to imagine sometimes that things are hopeless. But then you remember you've survived a lot worse, and in fact thrived, and so have many, many others.
<em>So,</em> yes, at times life is tough. And it is precisely those times that enable you to see how very good life can be.
<em>In conclusion,</em> whatever the situation, life is good when you decide it is good. And it's your decision to make right now.
Answer: Vanity
Explanation: Vanity is excessive pride in one’s achievements and / or appearance. In the passage, the protagonist grew more in love with herself and her pride is described as darkening, which means it became something negative. Vanity is considered negative while self-love and self-admiration are positive when you experience them in healthy amounts.
