The correct answer is option 3. "For his birthday, his friends would lavish him with many gifts". The word lavish is oftenly used as an adjective to describe something that is sumptuously rich, elaborate, or luxurious. In the example "For his birthday, his friends would lavish him with many gifts", lavish is used as a verb, which is correct but is the last definition of the word.
Answer: Because Elie can never remove the image of that beautiful young boy dying at the end of the rope, his senses are clouded with the stench and taste of death.
Explanation: Thus ... the soup tastes like corpses, because his senses are overpowered on every level.
The answer is :
D) It emphazises death and hell
We can observe that although the author could have simply finished the story in a conventional way he opted for adding an epigraph in order to highlight the concept of deaths and hell (and society's -mis-conceptions of both)
Hope this helps!
Answer: When Hamlet becomes sane again, it is Ophelia that goes mad.
Explanation:
In the play, Hamlet has lost his father and is mourning over his death. He encounters the ghost of his father, which tells him that he was murdered by Hamlet's uncle. Hamlet decides to act as a mad man, to revenge his father.
Hamlet's madness is demonstrated in his soliloquies and dialogues. In Act I, Scene V, Hamlet reveals that he is going to <em>''To put an antic disposition on'' </em>- to act a little crazy. This is exactly what he does in Acts I-IV, and other characters, including his uncle, notice the change in his behavior. Hamlet makes silly remarks, such as<em> "I am but mad north-north-west. When the wind is southerly, I know a hawk from a handsaw."</em> In Act IV, however, it seems that Hamlet and Ophelia switch roles. Ophelia becomes mad due to her father's death - she sings sad songs, and Claudius notices that she is driven mad by her loss. Hamlet's sanity has returned, while Ophelia has lost her own.