Answer:
In the given quote from the short story ‘Sredni Vashtar’ the author Saki (Hector Hugh Munro, 1870 - 1916) suggests that the main character Conradin is seeing the world to consist of two parts. His cousin Mrs. De Ropp, whom he deeply despises, belongs to the bigger part of the world (three-fifth).
Explanation:
- This part is <em>necessary</em>, because it keeps the material things around Conradin to function properly (like getting food, fresh clothing, etc).
- This part is <em>disagreeable</em>, because it imposes its rules and control over Conradin, as Mrs. De Ropp does.
- This part is <em>real, </em>because it is material, opposing to the imaginary world, with which Conradin identifies himself.
The answer to your question is BOTH A AND B
Answer:
I think this is the right answer. Not 100% sure based on the given question and quantity of possible answers.
Jung and Freud were friends and therefore agreed on many similar opinions such as dreams are the window to people's unconscious minds and the psychology of people in general however, their disagreeing opinions on the fundamentals and derivatives of dreams, the (un)conscious mind, sex and sexuality, and para-phycology tore their friendship apart.
A good website for more in-depth differences and similarities is harleytherapy.co.uk (I'm not sure if I'm allowed to post links on here, that's why there isn't a link private message me for a direct link.)
Explanation:
I believe it’s stereotypes response.