Answer:
Woolf uses images of metal objects to transition between Clarissa's and Peter's points of view: Peter's pen-knife, Clarissa's scissors and her sewing needle, and the silverware that Lucy brings into the room. Peter fidgets with his pen-knife during the conversation, while Clarissa uses her scissors and sewing needle. The fact that they play with these objects as they talk signifies the tension between them.
The objects also symbolize their behaviors and their views of each other. Peter's pen-knife symbolizes his risk-taking nature and his love affairs. Clarissa's scissors symbolize the fact that she turned down Peter's proposal long ago. Clarissa thinks Peter's behavior is silly; she is both jealous and happy that he found love. On the other hand, the silverware that Lucy brings in symbolizes Clarissa's lifestyle, which Peter considers silly but also envies.
Explanation:
By reading and breaking down the text.
As in Williamsburg? If so...
The plot of this story was about a fictional Virginia planter, John Fry (Jack Lord), who became a member of Virginia's House of Burgesses. He gradually loses his ties with the pro-British faction and casts his lot with the rebels.
Hope this helps, haven't read the story in years.
Explanation:
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This stage is important because it is almost election time; (who will be 'chosen' / elected to become The (next) President of The United States Of America, to be in The White House.)