The little boy was always <u>mischievous,</u> even though some thought his antics <u>humorous</u>, they were down right mean. His mother was always too busy providing for them with her three jobs that she was almost never around to teach him that his <u>continuous </u>actions were frowned upon in society. He listened to nobody, and thought himself alone in the world. As the little boy grew older, he was <u>courageous</u> enough to wrestle with an alligator, and <u>jealous</u> enough to almost kill someone in a fight. It was obvious his years of motherly neglect brought him down this path, and at this point in his life, nobody cared enough to pull him back.
B. Zaroff respects Rainsford and thinks that he will be a worthy opponent.
Zaroff knows Rainsford is intelligent and will be a worthy oppenent because he hasn't had one thus far in his game. He's heard of Rainsford and is aware of his celebrated status as a renowned big game hunter so he's confident in him.
D) Couplet is the structural element of the poem that contains the following two lines: If this be error and upon me proved, <span>I never writ, nor no man ever loved. </span>
