The writer's comments are neither unchanging and bucolic. The word bucolic relates to the pleasant and unchanging nature of country life. I believe that this scene stay in one moment of time and not change. The writer's description of the rural scene with its fishermen, glossy black oxen and school children on bicycles represents forward motion. It can be inferred that the fishermen are busy fishing; the oxen are walking towards their destination, and the children are cycling to school. Everyone is doing something.
<span>Another reason why this statement can be considered incorrect is that rural life isn't always pleasant. Extreme weather conditions can cause hardship and poverty for the people living in the countryside. </span>
None of them has italics. Could you take a screenshot or copy and paste it?
Explanation:
Changes made for the sake of overall effects desired by dramatists.
I assume this is some chapters of Oliver Twist. Anyway, the answers to this question are:
1) justifiable anger towards Noah
2) misunderstands Charlotte
3) is contemptuous of the working classes
''Charlotte and Mrs. Sowerberry are reacting to what the reader sees as Oliver's <em>justifiable anger towards Noah.</em> Noah most likely pours water on Mrs. Sowerberry <span>because he misunderstands Charlotte. Charlotte's reference to creatures "born to be murderers and robbers" suggests that she <em>is contemptuous of the working classes. </em></span>
A conflict in a person...change he/her for more precaution with who she deals with.
