Stanza 6: The narrator returns to his chamber and soon hears a louder tapping, this time at his window. He decides to explore the noise, telling himself it is merely the wind. Analysis: Like the narrator, you're probably wondering when something's going to happen. The narrator is in denial.
Answer: A (Passage 1 views nature as harsh while Passage 2 views nature as delightful.)
Explanation:
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The first two chapters reveal how human nature of the average person is very innocent and innately good, shown when Jack hesitates to kill the pig because he is scared.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>"How scaped am I killing when I crossed you so? / O insupportable and touching loss!"
</em>
<em>"My heart is thirsty for that noble pledge. / Fill, Lucius, till the wine o', Roswell the cup."
</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
The tribunes of Marallus and Flavius led to the disruption of a gathering of the Roman citizens who wanted to celebrate the triumph of Caesar after he returned safely from the war. The victory was to marl the free game that Mark had taken part in. This made the arena stop Caesar, and he was warned that he should be informed about the Ides. Therefore Brutus and Cacius suspected the reactions of Caesar because of the public power he had held. And because of this, they had a fear that he will not be an emperor.
Answer:
At the beginning Bilbo wanted utterly nothing to do with the Dwarves, Gandalf and the whole adventure. However, throughout the book, he gained respect from the Dwarves. His sheltered and comfort filled life was altered dramatically, bringing out character traits he didn't know he had.
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