<span>The narrator
has such a large number of contending driving forces in his mind: to accomplish
exact retribution on Dr. Bledsoe, to advance in Harlem, and to satisfy the
desires of his friends and family. In any case, he seethes under the impacts of
"self control, </span>that frozen virtue, that freezing vice.” The irony is self-evident, alluding
to what is ordinarily viewed as a discipline as both bad habit and virtue, as
one that deadens as opposed to solidifies.
D. Transcendentalism (boy what a tongue twister) was a movement in the early 1800's to avoid the mechanized urban society and seek nature. Waldo Emerson and Thoreau both were members.
the answer is D encouraged slaveholder's resistance to abolitionist activists
The answer is: C.Consider saving money instead of spending it
From that sentence, Benjamin Franklin basically equalize reducing your spending and allocating it to saving as an increase in earning.
Let's take a look at this scenario:
1. You work to earn 100$ on first day, spend $50 on the second day, and work to earn 50$ on the third day. At the end of the the third day, you will have 100$ left.
2. You work to earn 100$ on first day, not spending anything on second day. And choose not to work on third day. At the and of the third day, you will have 100$ left.
From those scenarios, we can see that allocating your spending to spending eventually ending up with similar amount with spending and acquiring additional earning.
