From about day 6 to day 14 ish
<span>Some of the more challenging words from the Count of Monte Cristo include (but are not limited to): rigged, laden, strait, sedately, vague, disquietude, skiff, bulwark,
mulberry, vicinity, promontory, wainscot, slender, wretchedness, quarrel, headlong, hark, arbor betrothed, usurper, and piquant. These are just a few examples of the
expert words you can find in the Count of Monte Cristo.</span>
Answer:
Verbal Irony : We say just the opposite of what we mean
Dramatic Irony : We know something a character does not know
Verbal Irony is a sub-type of Dramatic Irony
Explanation:
The author's message is a story that reveals something about life and people. It explains how a conflict is resolved.
Example of Verbal Irony in the story are:
1. Squire Saunders does not have an “accidental lapse of memory”; he does not want to invite Mr. Hooper. Criticism: social hypocrisy, concern with appearances, fear of public opinion.
2. A “superstitious old woman” is not a reliable witness of an alleged supernatural event. Criticism: credulity, gossip, and superstition.
3. The matter is not “too weighty”; the deputations fail because of their fear. Criticism: failures of leaders ruled by their own fear, which they can’t admit.
4. As Mr. Hooper becomes more distant and less human to his congregation, he becomes more efficient. Criticism: Fear, not love or goodness, drives the Puritans’ religious beliefs.
