It is essential ti reflect on what the incident taught you. You need to show that you have learned and your future behavior will be changed.
The correct answer is “the cough's a mere nothing; it will not kill me. I shall not die of a cough.”. Taken from the short story “<em>The Cask of Amontillado</em>” by Edgar Allan Poe (1846), the part of the excerpt mentioned above that uses irony is the one that narrates the moment when Fortunato tells Montresor that he has a cold before going down into the catacombs, but Montresor <u>already knows how Fortunato's end will be</u>. <em>Irony </em>is a figure of speech through which words are used in a way that their intended meaning is different from the actual meaning. The use of irony in this part of this excerpt can be spotted when Montresor replies, "<em>True —true.</em>" to Fortunato, since he knows it is <em>true that Fortunato shall not die of a cough</em>.
This question refers to the book <em>To Kill a Mockingbird</em> by Harper Lee.
In this part of the book, Tom is being questioned about his intentions with Mayella. People struggle to understand why Tom might have helped her, if he was not expecting anything from her. Tom tells the jury that he helped Mayella because he felt sorry for her.
This is a terrible feeling to have in Maycomb, and it makes the audience furious. Tom is a black man, while Mayella is a white woman. The people of Maycomb, for the most part, subscribe to the idea that white people are superior to black people. If Tom feels sorry for Mayella, this means that he feels superior, in some way, to a white person. To the people of Maycomb, this is an unforgivable display of arrogance. It is likely that they believe that, if such way of thinking became common, black people might start thinking of themselves of equal, or even superior, to white people, bringing the social order of the town into chaos.
I believe it's D because he quickly responded about not being small
