Art thou afeared/ to be the same in thine own act and valour/ as thou art in desire?
I remember reading this in my English class.
In Hamlet, some of the main rules from Polonius's farewell speech to his son Laertes are the following:
Polonius advises Laertes to refrain from sharing his thoughts with others and not to be passionate. Polonius also tells his son to be kind to people, to keep in touch with his old friends but to be moderate when adopting new friends. For Polonius, it was more important to listen than talk.
Besides, Laertes was talked to wear elegant outfits but not to be arrogant, to refrain from borrowing or granting money, and to be sincere to himself beyond all circumstances.
To understand the right answer here, we need to differentiate between facts and opinions. So; opinions are personal conclusions and interpretations. They are not entirely based on definite knowledge. However, facts are proofs in themselves supported by knowledge, articles, or report about the subject.
In this case, the famous "Diary of Anne Frank" is a primary source that presents proofs and personal struggle in some horrific circumstances.
Moreover, the options that are given to choose from, the last two points are both facts that prove to be true and can be crosschecked in reference to the primary source- the diary. But, the first point is an opinion by some student which has clearly no access to such proof. Hence, it becomes obvious that Option-1 is an opinion, not the others.
Answer:
It was his idea to puff a few puffs on a Camel (after the rubbing-out), stub it out in the ashtray holding her lipstick-stained Luckies, and thus drag a small red herring across the trail. Perhaps it was not a good idea. It would take time. He might even choke, too loudly.
Explanation:
I think it is D because showing off causes jealousy
