This passage uses metaphor.
Specifically, Orwell is using a metaphor to describe the effect of the British Empire. Wood is passing -- the speaker sees it but does not realize at first that the wood is being carried by old women. When he finally does see them, he realizes how old and crushed they are beneath the weight of the wood.
The Empire is much the same. It passes -- it moves along -- but as it does so, it crushes beneath it the oppressed, whose lives make it possible for the Empire to run smoothly.
The answer is option A.
In "The Cask of Amontillado," Edgar Allan Poe creates a sense of tension by slowing the pace with detailed descriptions. For example, he provides specific depictions of masses of bones and dead human bodies in order to develop suspense in the story.
Answer:
suggested though not directly expressed
Explanation:
always to be found in; essentially connected with.
"the values implicit in the school ethos"
Answer:
"What (q word) will (aux) he (pronoun) do (verb)?"
Explanation:
In the given pattern, the "qword" refers to the question word which is a reference to the question words used in asking or framing questions. "Aux" refers to an auxiliary verb, a helping verb, then followed by a pronoun and a verb. This means that we have to frame a sentence, or rather a question, using the given pattern.
Now, using the question words, we can begin the question with "what", followed by an auxiliary verb "will". Then comes the pronoun "he/she" followed by a verb "do/ eat, write" etc.
Thus, the final sentence with the given pattern of "qword + aux + pronoun + verb" is "
<em>"</em><u><em>What will he do?</em></u><em>"</em>
The answer is A!
It makes him more complex, balancing his outward success with inner doubt.
