The think about Mr. Utterson and Mr. Enfield is that they almost have nothing in common and they came from different background and reputation.
So, what other people think of Mr.Utterson's friendship with Mr. Enfield would be : they do not understand why the men are friends
hope this helps
I’m pretty sure the answer for this question is worried
<span>It would have been much better if you had shared the options. But I think I know what you need. If my memory serves me right, in “Birthplace,” Saffarzadeh addresses the concept of shame in relation to her culture’s belief in monotheism. I bet you have this answer in your option list, next time check it carefully. Do hope it will help you in some measure.<span>
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Among the choices provided, the thesis statement which this description <span>best supports is:
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The author makes historical characters seem like real people.
</span><span>Elizabeth Van Lew in "The Dark Game" was described in an informal language and the event indicated is related to daily endeavor.</span>
That is very good. But maybe you can add that the first poem is in a softer but still strong tone whereas the second one is more firm and aggressive, commanding people to be strong. But I think that the poem doesn't tell you to fight death, but to be strong and not give up even against the biggest of things, like the sun going to dusk. But is was very well written.
Hope this helps.
