Answer:
Bob Wilson was startled when Oppenheimer called the Japanese <em>"those poor little people" </em>because he understood the painful sense of both sides.
Explanation:
In an interview with Frank Stasio, Mr. Bird reveals the incident when Oppenheimer talks about Japanese and calls them "those poor little people." Bob Wilson was startled by this statement of Oppenheimer because he was able to understand the painful sense of both sides. It was the time when Oppenheimer was instructing people where to bomb.
Textual evidence:
<em>"And she asks, `Who are you talking about?' and he says, `The people who the bomb is going to be used on, the people in Japan.' And this is the very week where he's also instructing the bombardiers exactly how to drop the bomb, at what height to achieve the most maximum destruction. So he understood, you know, in a painful sense, both sides, the necessity as he saw it at the time, and yet, the horrible human consequences of it."</em>
11 is a
12 is C
13 is b i think im not sure
Answer:
The book explores themes about the cycle of life, the limits of science, and whether knowledge is truly more valuable than happiness.
"The word is stronger than the sword," is a quote representing that your words are mighty, even mightier than a weapon. It expresses the importance of using your language over things like violence and physical altercations, a good example of this is poetry and/or letters.
He wanted to know gatsby better. After all he is mysterious and gatsby has been intriguing to him.
