Answer:
"The civilization of man depends upon the development, not only of the intellect, but of the imagination."
Explanation:
I just took the test
Red
From Night by Elie Weisel
". I looked at my little sister, Tzipora, her blond hair neatly combed, her red coat over her arm: a little girl of seven. On her back a bag too heavy for her. She was clenching her teeth; she already knew it was useless to complain. Here and there, the police were lashing out with their clubs: “Faster!” I had no strength left. The journey had just begun and I already felt so weak . . ."
Wallace uses dialogue to show the conflict that can occur between inner perceptions of self and outside perceptions of self.
As I unwillingly grab my father's old, knitted cap, my mother stops me.
"Darling, what are you doing?" she asks, her hands hiding behind her back. I look around the room searching for something that has gone wrong.
"What do you mean?" I reply. My mother stares deep into my eyes, trying to help my memory.
"Tsk," she mutters. I hang my head low. Mother is disappointed in me.
"Here," she says, moving her hands into view. In her hands, was another knitted cap. The difference, it was mine.
"Thank you," i say, giving her a big hug. She rolls her eyes, but comtinues to stroke my head.
Basically, the three seekers propel the plot of the story by showing up at a most helpful minute: directly after Mrs. Sappleton's chipper monolog about her significant other and siblings. The seekers' attitude, the way of dress, and activities seem to substantiate the subtle elements in Vera's tale about the family's appalling history. The creator utilizes the three seekers to feature Frampton's neurosis and Vera's control of the effortlessly affected anxious person.
