Answer:
Explanation:
Because the fish hates people bragging so it jumps back into the water if the boy was on land then the fish couldn't get away
I would say this excerpt evokes a sense of helplessness and inevitability the most: <span>No wonder everyone became a luck freak, no wonder you could wake at four in the morning some mornings and know that tomorrow it would finally happen, you could stop worrying about it now and just lie there, sweating in the dampest chill you ever felt. The other parts describe the relatively objective circumstances. This one, with the repetition of "no wonder" evokes a sense that there is no choice and no other way. Furthermore, the imagery (e.g. "the dampest chill you ever felt") is pretty distressing.</span>
To quote dictionary.com, "shrew<span>. Use the noun </span>shrew<span> — at your own risk — to refer to a woman who is argumentative, nagging, and ill tempered."
Termagant's definition is "</span><span>a harsh-tempered or overbearing woman."</span>
Answer:
The dream about paperweight made Winston realize that there is still love and loyalty in proles; they have feelings.
Explanation:
The paperweight was an important symbol for Winston's dream of freedom. The paperweight in the novel is an important symbol. The paperweight that Winston carried in his pocket was a way for him to connect with the past.
Winston bought this paperweight from an old antique shop of Mr. Charrington, in the prole district. The paperweight symbolized the love and loyalty of Winston to Julia. The paperweight was made of glass, was fragile, and unique, just like the relation shared between Winston and Julia.
When the paperweight was broken into pieces when Winston was arrested, so was their relationship when Winston betrayed Julia to save himself from the punishment.
What is the Structure of the Canterbury Tales. Canterbury Tales is a collection of tales written by the late fourteenth-century poet Geoffrey Chaucer. The tales are presented in a format of stories told at a story-telling contest by a group of pilgrims on their way to the cathedral of Canterbury.
