Answer:
The central idea of this passage is to tell the reader about good and bad examples of fatherhood.
Explanation:
The man with the child uses the "unfatherly expression, 'Well! give me peace in my day.'" Further down, it notes that a generous parent "should have said, 'If there must be trouble, let it be in my day, that my child may have peace;'".
So based on your question that states a few trees in garden and one of them is a pear tree, there are pears. But a strong wind blew, there were neither pears on the tree nor on the ground. I think the best explaination to this statement is that some one might pick up the pear tree or it can be that its the wrong tree that is blown.
My fate is to die in a barrel !
or
the fate of this man is uncertain be aware …
Answer:
The passage is written in first person and it talks about a personal experience.
Explanation:
the excerpt uses words like I and my, which you use to refer to yourself. For example, "I wouldn't be thirteen until August."
Answer:
the Cape buffalo
Explanation:
"I've always thought," said Rainsford, "that the Cape buffalo is the most dangerous of all big game."
