Fiction:<em> </em>A tiger, a lion, or any strong animal will judge us the most. In their eyes, humans would be weak and small. "Our children grow just a bit and then they're on their own. Most humans don't live in packs-we might. Our lionesses and tigers will hunt small things down-just because they all our weak." Says the strong animals. "That baby human is <em>crawling </em>while the others walk on their two! It's so silly!"
Maybe Truth: A tiger, a lion, or any strong animal will judge us the most. In their eyes, humans would be weak and small. They think their children are smarter, stronger, and better. Some will live in packs, like wolves or hyenas. Because of this, they find food from smaller animals. In their language, they might tease us- because of the baby's cry, because of the children's immature-ness, because of the adult's forgetting-ness...
Brainliest?
Answer:
enotes!
Explanation:
The Jews in Elie’s village (Sighet) had ignored the warnings of Moishe the Beadle, who was taken from the village when the decree came that all foreign Jews would be evacuated. Moishe was taken but managed to escape captivity because he was mistaken for dead. He returns to the village and shouts in the synagogues, begging and pleading with the Jews to listen to his warnings. He tries to tell them what is coming, but they refuse to listen.
The Jews in Elie’s village are also aware of Hitler’s plan to annihilate the Jews, but they doubt the veracity of it. They don’t think it will be possible for him to wipe out an entire race of people. Then, in the spring of 1944, they receive the news that Germany is about to be defeated on the Russian front, so they breathe a collective sigh of relief and believe their worries are over.
Even as they are loaded on the train en route to Birkenau, they believe they are just going to a resettlement camp. They don’t see the reality of what they are about to endure. Madame Schachter seems to have premonitions of the horrors that await them, but they dismiss her as well. It’s only when they are escorted off the train at Birkenau and forced to leave their belongings that they face the reality of their dire situation. It is at this time that Elie’s faith begins to fracture, as well.
Go back to the text and re-read a passage where Watson made a discovery. If Sherlock praises him, you've got your answer. I'm sorry if this wasn't much help, but I don't have any text to go off of.