The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "B) coolly indifferent." In "The Tall Woman and Her Short Husband," the statement that best describes how most of the residents in Unity Mansions felt about Mrs. Tall and Mr. Short when they first moved to their community is that <span>B) coolly indifferent.</span>
It provides insight into the narrator’s opinions.
Answer: "The Wives of the Dead" is a chilling and somber tale of shared grief in the early days of the American colonies, full of soul-shattering imagery and the use of "dream-logic" which makes the story very ahead of its time
Explanation: The imagery is actually quite similar between the experiences of the two sisters-in-law. In both cases there is a knock at the door and a man appears to announce the news that their respective husbands, contrary to the previous reports, are alive. The first sister-in-law, Margaret, however, receives the word from Goodman Parker, a well-dressed man in a "broad-brimmed hat and a blanket coat," while the other messenger, telling the news about Mary's husband
Pindarus, a lowly slave, flees to his freedom, “where never Roman shall take note of him” (V.iii.49). Pindarus’s idea of escaping notice reflects upon Cassius and his ignoble deeds, for which history will not remember him kindly.
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