True. It is often the case that additional information can be implied, calculated, or directly brought forward from earlier questions. This is not necessarily the case, however, as you may not be able to complete a question right away due to a lack of knowledge or understanding; but the use of 'may' in the question makes this a true statement.
Answer:
1. "It's never an insult to be called...."
Labelling others affects you, too.
2. "You never really understand..."
Sympathy for others is important.
3. "The one thing that doesn't abide..."
Do what you think is right, not what popular opinion says is right.
Explanation:
The first quote means that when you insult someone, it defines you, not the person. The second quote says that you can't expect someone's way of thinking to be like yours if you do not go through their difficulties. The last one says that isn't followed by most of the people is their own morals and beliefs. They tend to follow what they see as 'norms'.
1.location 2.weather 3.housing 4.transportation
The best choices are B. and D.
Answer A. would not be a good explanation for the power of Bronte's vision. Answer A. implies a narrow point-of-view, which would to account for Bronte's "continuing appeal" or her powerful vision.
Similarly, Answer C. would not be a good explanation for the power of Bronte's vision. A "narrow and constrained" vision is similar to the idea found in Answer A. A narrow point-of-view would only appear to a small group of people and would not support the argument that Bronte had either a powerful vision or continuing appeal.
On the other hand, Answer B. and Answer D. indicate reasons why Bronte has both continuing appeal and powerful vision. Her work discusses questions that apply to humans in general -- not just governesses. Furthermore, the novel contains a set of multifaceted characters, who are likely to appeal to all sorts of readers.
