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ycow [4]
3 years ago
10

In the story of The Open Boat the idea is in keeping with the theme of the story that humans are what

English
1 answer:
Korolek [52]3 years ago
5 0

Despite the narrator’s profusion of animistic (animal-like), humanistic (manlike), and deistic (godlike) characterizations of nature, Crane makes clear that nature is ultimately indifferent to the plight of man, possessing no consciousness that we can understand. As the stranded men progress through the story, the reality of nature’s lack of concern for them becomes increasingly clear. The narrator highlights this development by changing the way he describes the sea. Early in the story, the sea snarls, hisses, and bucks like a bronco; later, it merely “paces to and fro,” no longer an actor in the men’s drama. In reality, the sea does not change at all; only the men’s perception of the sea changes. The unaltered activity of the gulls, clouds, and tides illustrates that nature does not behave any differently in light of the men’s struggle to survive.


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Excerpt from Act III, Scene III of Shakespeare's Hamlet
Brrunno [24]

Answer:

C) send Hamlet to England with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern

Explanation:

This conversation takes place after the "mouse trap" play Hamlet had set for Claudius.

Now aware that Hamlet knows the truth about the death of his father, Claudius decides to act quickly and send Hamlet away under false excuse, planning his servants, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, to kill him there.

From the lines:

"Therefore prepare you;

I your commission will forthwith dispatch,

And he to England shall along with you."

we see that Claudius plans to send Hamlet to England, together with two of his servants.

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ANNA: Joseph, two of the cows have become ill, and we are running out of supplies. The next town is over a week's journey away.
inna [77]
Hyperbole because your feet really can't fall from walking.
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3 years ago
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Which statement best explains the author's perspective
vichka [17]

Answer:The author is confused by the hot climate and how the

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The author is impressed by the hot climate and the

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Explanation:  

Fortunata and Jacinta  

by Benito Pérez Galdós, Agnes Moncy Gullón (Translator, Introduction)  

4.15  ·  

Rating details ·  1,269 ratings  ·  97 reviews  

Capturing a ninteenth-century Spanish world of political tumult and personal obsession, Benito Pérez Galdós's Fortunata and Jacinta tells of two women who love the same man unfailingly—one as his mistress, the other as his wife.

In this new and complete translation, Agnes Moncy Gullón presents the detailed realism, the diversity of character and scene that have placed Fortunata and Jacinta alongside the voluminous works of Charles Dickens and Honoré de Balzac. Galdós's Madrid, recast from his youthful wanderings through the city's slums and cafés, includes the egg sellers and faded bullfighters surrounding Fortunata as well as the quieter, sequestered milieu of Jacinta's upbringing. Through Juanito, the lover of both women, the writer reveals Spain as a variegated fabric of delicate traditions and established vices, of shaky politics and rich intrigue. In this vast and colorful world, resonant of Dickens's London and Balzac's France, Galdós presents his characters with a depth, ambiguity, and humor born of the multiplicity of his scene.

Galdós  novels enjoyed, for a time, a wide and attentive readership in Spain. As his reputation grew, however, hostility toward his achievements, envy of his success, and political squabbling hampered his progress, stalling his election to the Royal Academy and, in 1912, thoroughly derailing his nomination as Spain's candidate for the Nobel Prize.

Though the political controversies that surrounded Galdós's works have long been calmed, this translation by Agnes Moncy Gullón brings alive the tempestuous era in which he lived and wrote, allowing English readers to hear the percussive yet often melodic tones of nineteenth-century Madrid in the correct and casual speech of Jacinta, in the pretty but empty words of Juanito, and in the painfully proper, sometimes vulgar language of Fortunata. (less)

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3 years ago
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Which topic is best organized using chronological order?
Sonbull [250]
3 the history of the United Nations

a chronology is a sequential order of (events), and history, of course, happened in a documented order of events.
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3 years ago
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NEED HELP ASAP<br>Why does the following NOT belong in a summary of the story?<br>​
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I believe it’s the first one
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