The excerpts from "The Storyteller" which indicate that the aunt is unaware of her flaws begin with "It's a very difficult thing..." and "A most improper..."
<h3>What happens in "The Storyteller"?</h3>
In "The Storyteller," by Saki:
- An aunt and her nieces and nephew travel by train.
- A bachelor is in the same carriage as they are.
- The aunt tries to keep the children quiet.
- She tells them a story with a moral lesson at the end.
- The bachelor tells them another story, which contradicts the moral lesson.
- The aunt is furious at the bachelor.
The aunt in "The Storyteller" is unaware of her flaws. She does not understand that, to keep the children quiet, she must find ways to entertain them. That is precisely what the bachelor does.
The aunt complains that it is difficult to tell children stories. However, she also criticizes the bachelor's story, saying it is improper. She does not admit that the bachelor told a better story than she did.
Learn more about "The Storyteller" here:
brainly.com/question/11692209
Homer tells you in the narrative i think..
Question 1 Answer:
The Nurse chose not to tell Juliet's mother about the "relationship" and marriage ceremony between Juliet and Romeo. She was loyal to Juliet, her needs, and her desires. She did not rat out on her.
<span>In our day and age, we are prone to choose friends over family. (Not everyone is, but it's something that is evident in our society and has caught my attention.) Normally, when certain peers violate a family principal we are predisposed to defending them or turning an eye over their misdemeanor. It's similar to the Nurse and Juliet's situation/relationship.
Question 2 Answer:
</span>A scene in the play implied that Romeo was wrong for giving "the slip" to his peers for a woman. Friendship then was very valued. Seemingly it was not common to withdraw from or neglect friends - mainly of the same gender - for the opposite sex.
<span>Nowadays, we aren't hesitant to end relations with trusted individuals for a new companionship. Gender usually does not play a role in our associations whatsoever, and 'the slip' is widely performed by many without shame.
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A noun or pronoun is in the subjective when it is used as the subject of the sentence or as a predicate noun. A predicate noun follows a form of the "be" verb, and it renames the subject of the sentence
