Answer:
This passage from <em>The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde</em> by Robert Louis Stevenson implies that <em>they only tolerated each other because of their family connection.</em> <u>The correct answer is the first one.</u>
Explanation:
According to this excerpt Mr. Utterson was used to base his relationships "<em>in a similar catholicity of good-nature</em>" and his friends were those "<em>of his own blood or those whom he had known the longest</em>". That was the reason for him to be friends with his "<em>distant kinsman</em>". They didn't seem to have much in common, but still they spent time together, and shared long walks. Those who used to see them said how dull they seemed together and it was difficult to know how or what they found attractive in each other. The reason is that <u>they were family, they'd known each other for a long time and that was enough reason to be "friends"</u>.
Nooooooooo
noooo :(
stayyyyyy
Answer:
It expresses an emotion or feeling
Explanation:
Figurative language is engaging and creates pictures with words. These pictures clarify meaning through comparisons and connections.
Its like when you do something without hurrying.
Although the rest of the question is not included, we can still describe what this quote means in the novel. This quote comes from the book <em>The Pearl</em> by John Steinbeck.
In this quote, Kino is describing his wife Juana. Kino has always been obsessed with manhood, and what it means to be a man. Similarly, he wants his wife to be a typical woman. Juana is indeed patient, fragile and submissive. She obeys her husband and fulfills ideals of traditional womanhood. However, she is also very strong. She is resilient, practical and brave. This semi-contradiction shocks Kino, but also allows him to rely on her for support throughout their troubles.
