<u>Answer:</u>
<em>The underlined phrases suggest that men compete one another for fame. </em>
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<u>Explanation:</u>
This is because the text shows how the men urge to take the possession of the things they pass by, a woman, a dog or even a tombstone by writing their name on it. Their desire is not easy to resist and the women are not concerned as much the men are concerned with their fame while passing by anything or as such.
What about Owl-Eyes who acts as the enhancement to the occular imagery in F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby"?
Having no real name, this character of synedoche acts as the eyes that perceive the truth about Gatsby. For instance, when he is in the library at Gatsby's house during a party, he is surprised that the books are real and bound in real leather with actual pages; he has suspected that they, like Gatsby, would merely have the appearance of being genuine. Also, in the last chapter, Owl Eyes is the only one of the party group to attend the funeral for Gatsby because, as he come "splashing" after Nick and Mr. Gatsby, he wants to meet the father and learn more about Jay Gatsby. When he talks to Nick after the funeral, he remarks,
<span>'I couldn't get to the house.''Neither could anybody else.''Go on'...Why my God! they used to go there by the hundreds.'
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Like the billboard that sits overlooking the Valley of Ashes, Owl Eyes sees and understands all.
Air travel, like bus travel, is a fun way to get from one place to another.
The answer is C. The first one is totally a fragment!
Answer:
A major difference between these men is the rational "from the ground on up" ethic of Franklin and the "one big plan" of the fictional Crane." In Irving's Rip Van Winkle, we find a much more giving character that is much less interested in the highlights of society than our other two characters
Explanation:
