Yet, somehow, he is also “lovable,” and dull and proper though he may be, he has many friends. His lovability may stem from the only interesting quality that Stevenson gives him—namely, his willingness to remain friends with someone whose reputation has suffered.
i hope this maybe helps
During the depression people were unemployed some starving, uprooted from homes that had been around for generations, ghettos, millions of lives altered.
Where was the American Dread Alive and Well?
The verb in this sentence is 'listen' and the subject is 'directions'
Good luck! :)
Oh boy I’m gonna try or help as best as I can. After reading the poem I think that the imagery of freedom would be death. In the poem he consistently talks about how he could have died but didn’t. So I think that death would be freedom because it would end all of his struggling/ pain/ troubles. He constantly talks about how freedom (death) is so close in his grasp but he never quite makes it, he never dies. So I think he has a lack of freedom because although he could do what ever he wanted (for example jump in the river or take an elevator to the top floor) he never had the freedom he WANTED he never had the freedom to end life when he wanted to. And once he realized that he never had that freedom he decided that “life was fine”. I’m not sure if that makes sense but I hope it helps. If this confuses you then you should probably just wait till someone else answers
Answer: Cite strong and thorough textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text. ... Determine a theme or central idea of a text and analyze in detail its development over the course of ... Determine the meaning of words and phrases as they are used in the text
Explanation:
