I am looking for the same thing. Hey maybe we can help each other out to figuire out what the answer is. Nevermind about what I just said before because I think I found the answer it is this:
At the end "The trend quickened after 1860 and continued throughout the 21st century as well" because in the next line they already talk about 2007. So they are pretty much repeating themselves
Jakovlevitch is not so much astounded by the fact that he found a nose in a baked roll as he is frightened by the fact that it is a familiar nose, and an official one - belonging to the Collegiate Assessor Kovalev. So, this is a nose with a rank - not high enough to please its owner, but higher than Jakovlevitch's modest social position. Jakovlevitch is afraid: he must have cut off the nose while he was drunk!
Gogol uses the nose to satirize obsessions of Russian society with rank and social status. Kovalev himself is apparently unsatisfied with his status as a civil servant (and that is all he cares about). So, when he sees his nose in a uniform which implies a higher status, he doesn't know what to do, how to behave. He acts as a sycophant. "'How, even so, am I to approach it?' Kovalev reflected. 'Everything about it, uniform, hat, and all, seems to show that it is a State Councilor now. Only the devil knows what is to be done!' He started to cough in the Nose's vicinity, but the Nose did not change its position for a single moment."
Answer and Explanation:
Nick is the narrator of "The Great Gatsby" and it is through his opinions that the reader can create their own opinions about New York high society. In the words of Nick himself, we can describe him as a tolerant and open-minded person, which allows him to transition into several different scenarios in the book. However, the reader can characterize it more deeply according to the first and second chapters of the book.
In these chapters, Nick proves, in fact, to be a tolerant and calm person. However, the reader may doubt his ability to be open-minded, as he makes a lot of judgments and is very cryptic, especially in the second chapter, about people and everything he sees.
Nick is a great observer in these two chapters and a good listener. This allows people to feel free to talk to him, allowing him to analyze and observe them deeply, being a detailed and intense narrator.
Answer and Explanation:
The ministers' fears were justified because they feared that young people would be victims of violence during the protests and that is exactly what happened, the young people were raped, humiliated and blamed, even being arrested, even though they promoted a peaceful protest. In this case, we can see that the protest bothered a large part of the population, calling attention to the cause addressed by the young Protestants, in this point of view, the protest can be considered a victory, even if it had such a disadvantageous ending.
Answer:
I think that it is the first one
Explanation:
