This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
Read "The Postmaster", by Tagore.
The story is about a postmaster who is trying to adapt to the new life in the village of Ulapur. In what way is the postmaster's life different from his life in urban Calcutta?
A. The postmaster disliked the people working in the indigo factory in the small village.
B. The postmaster finds it difficult to associate himself with the simple life and folk in the remote village of Ulapur.
C. The postmaster was too proud to adjust his life to the small village of Ulapur.
D. The postmaster did not like the green, slimy pond and dense growth near his office and living room.
Answer: B. The postmaster finds it difficult to associate himself with the simple life and folk in the remote village of Ulapur.
Explanation:
The postmaster seems to feel extremely out of place in Ulapur because he considers himself to belong to Calcutta. He also feels too sophisticated compared to the simple villagers and maybe too arrogant to the ones he wanted as friends. Furthermore, there´s not much to do in his new location. So he doesn´t have much company or activities to do.
Answer:
Francisco imadero inisio la guerra del años 1920
Short story:
It was quite, peaceful, harmonically beautiful out here. It felt almost like as if I was on the clouds floating into abyss. The sand felt hot and dry but smooth at the same time like the sun was almost hitting right on the spot but just enough for me to sink my feet into it. I took a long bug breath and the air smelt salty and cool, it felt nice. I decided to sink my feet into the shallow water. It felt cool at first but soon it settled in and it started to feel like the water was just smoothly flowing with me. It felt nice, really nice. This vacation was one if the best ideas I have ever made.
The ride to the hotel felt even nicer. My whole body was sinking wet and I decided to just let it be. I rolled down the window and decided to let myself dry that way,I pulled my hand out and sang. Same my heart out. I felt happy.
'who accepts new patients'. This is a dependent clause because it is dependent on the other part of the sentence to have it make sense.
Achaeans (Greeks) after Paris of Troy took Helen form her husband Menelaus, King of Sparta
