In the beginning of "The Great Gatsby", Nick brags that he is not at all judgmental and is able to understand where people are coming from. This leads him to trusting people and thinking the best of them. By the end of the novel, after he has had so many uncomfortable and unfortunate experiences tangled up in the lives of Gatsby, Daisy, Tom, Jordan, etc, Nick finds himself to be very judgmental of their lifestyle and personalities, especially the Buchanans. He removes himself from their company and becomes more reserved, less trusting.
1. Ye hearers, take it of worth, old and young,
<span>And forsake Pride, for he deceiveth you in the end. - Doctor
2. </span>And save me from the fiend's boast,
That I may appear with that blessed host
<span>That shall be saved at the day of doom. - Everyman
3. </span>I perceive, here in my majesty,
How that all creatures be to me unkind,
<span>Living without dread in worldly prosperity - God
4. </span>He that loveth riches I will strike with my dart,
His sight to blind, and from heaven to depart,
<span>Except that Almsdeeds be his good friend, </span>
<span>In hell for to dwell, world without end. - Death</span>
A dependent clause can act as an adjective, adverb, or noun.
Answer:
Odysseus and his men "slept again above the wash of ripples" (Homer 68).
Explanation:
Answer:
A or D.
Explanation:
A seems like a reasonable choice because the other options sound like great coming-of-character stories. Except maybe D.
D doesn't sound right to me but I'm not sure.
Anyway, hope this helps and have a great day/night!