The victorian problem that the speaker in Dover Beach by Matthew Arnold believes can be alleviated by he and his true love being true to each other is a feeling of uncertainty and fear as well as pain.
Answer:
Mr Rochester’s courtship of Miss Ingram. Bronte presents to us that Jane has not yet realised her self-worth. Contextually the society of 1848 would have negatively viewed the marriage of two individuals from different classes, so Jane’s jealousy is emphasised through society’s expectation of Mr Rochester to marry Miss Ingram.
Explanation:
In her jealousy, Jane imagines a past love relationship between Grace and Rochester; perhaps Grace's "originality and strength of character" compensate for her lack of beauty. Jane doesn't think Rochester is overly impressed by women's looks; for example, Jane is not beautiful, yet Rochester's words, look, and voice on the previous night indicated that he likes her.
Empathy is the act of sharing and understanding the feelings of someone else. So I'd go with:
C. <span>Ask him how he’s feeling</span>
Answer:
Mist is a breeze, like the exhaust of a stone.
Nothing of faith, with money and gold, can bring me a pile of lavender mold.
A pinwheel of sugar, a pinwheel of hope, can bring down the heart of a calendar cope.
Haha :P this poem probably doesn't make any sense :D Hope this helps!
<em>-kiniwih426</em>