Answer:
No
Explanation:
Because love is sad (am sorry)
i believe the answer is alliteration. hope this helps
The climactic moment of The Death of Ivan Ilych, the changeless instant when Ivan passes through the black sack into the light, fully resolves the contradictions and conflicts present throughout the novel. As Ivan is reborn into the light, the spiritual finally transcends the physiological. Life conquers death, and the authentic prevails over the artificial. At the very moment of his rebirth, when Ivan asks himself, "What is the right thing?" Ivan's hand falls on Vasya's head and he feels sorry for him. Ivan's sincere and heartfelt expression of compassion, coupled with physical human contact, bridges the gap that Ivan had created between himself and others. Throughout Ivan's life, he had erected barriers between himself and the world. Whether by engrossing himself in his official work, losing himself in the game of bridge, or adopting a formal and escapist attitude toward life's unpleasantness, Ivan has isolated himself from meaningful human interaction. By adopting the values of high society, Ivan's life has lost all value. Yet when Ivan realizes the error of his past life, when he feels sorry for Vasya and Praskovya, when he opens himself up to an empathetic connection with another human being, the walls fall from around him. The self-erected barriers drop away from all sides, and Ivan experiences the true joy of unimpeded, authentic human relationships.
What is the context i don’t understand what you’re asking
Instructions:Select the correct answer.
<span>What two concepts does H. G. Wells connect in this excerpt from </span>The Time machine?
At first, proceeding from the problems of our own age, it seemed clear as daylight to me that the gradual widening of the present merely temporary and social difference between the Capitalist and the Labourer, was the key to the whole position.<span> No doubt it will seem grotesque enough to you—and wildly incredible!</span>—and yet even now there are existing circumstances to point that way.<span> There is a tendency to utilize underground space for the less ornamental purposes of civilization; there is the Metropolitan Railway in London, for instance, there are new electric railways, there are subways, there are underground workrooms and restaurants, and they increase and multiply.</span><span> Evidently, I thought, this tendency had increased till Industry had gradually lost its birthright in the sky.</span><span> I mean that it had gone deeper and deeper into larger and ever larger underground factories, spending a still-increasing amount of its time therein, till, in the end—!</span><span> Even now, does not an East-end worker live in such artificial conditions as practically to be cut off from the natural surface of the earth?</span>
<span>A.)present and future social conditions
B.)ich employers and poor laborers
C.)the Eloi and the Morlocks
D.)primitive and modern technology
the answer is A on plato 100% sure</span>
