A cut from Everyman, lines 22-203 is " Everyman come hence, and not tarry, Death, I pray thee for God's mercy?.
<h3>What is cutting of a passage about?</h3>
This is known to be the process or editing a passage by removing some keywords from the original version.
It is one that needs to make sense. From the poem about Everyman which was very long, the cut made from Everyman, lines 22-203 is " Everyman come hence, and not tarry, Death, I pray thee for God's mercy?.
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This question is missing the options. I've found them online. They are the following:
How does the use of the word “twitches” in the stage direction most affect this scene?
A. It characterizes Hale as someone who is weak and cannot handle difficult aspects of the job.
B. It emphasizes the fact that death is a difficult subject for Mr. hale and causes him discomfort.
C. It hints to the reader that Hale may have somehow been involved and is acting out of guilt.
D. It reveals to the reader that Hale is extremely upset because he and Mr. Wright were very close.
Answer:
The use of the word “twitches” in the stage direction most affects this scene because:
B. It emphasizes the fact that death is a difficult subject for Mr. hale and causes him discomfort.
Explanation:
In this excerpt from the play Trifles, by Susan Glaspell, Harry and Hale have found Mr. Wright's body. The stage direction, combined with Hale's speech, shows that death is a difficult subject for him. He is simply explaining what he first thought of doing once they found the body. But, just at the mere memory of looking at the body, Mr. Hale's face twitches. That stage direction is given purposefully, to make it clear to readers/the audience that seeing Mr. Wright, dead, bothered Hale.
Answer:
B. White Fang’s instinct for freedom conflicts with his captivity.
Explanation:Trust me i got it correct on Edge!!
