foreshadowing: provides insight during the event
soliloquy: provides private thoughts of the character
prologue: precedes the events to set the mood
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<em>(sorry this was really hard to interpret haha, feel free to ask questions!)</em>
Answer:
The Giver tells Jonas this because he is thinking that maybe it would be a good idea for the whole community to have memories again, and that he could help them cope with them.
Explanation:
When The Giver tells Jonas the story of Rosemary, he tells him that when she asked for her release, all the memories she had absorbed for 5 weeks returned directly to the community all at once. This caused great chaos, and with the pain that The Giver felt and the anger, he did not want to help them.
Now, he is deep in his thoughts because if something happened to Jonas, the memories of a whole year would pass directly to the minds of each person in the community. This could be a big problem, but what if The Giver helped them this time?
It's a considerable option, and that's why he tells Jonas that they can talk more about it sometime and that he needs to think about it some more.
D. Essays always contain an introduction, body, and conclusion
The quote means that Atticus is a great man who stands behind what he says and does, behaving the same in public as he does in his home. Unlike him, the others are two-faced, for example, publicly attacking Tom Robinson, while believing in the comfort of their homes that he might be innocent.
