1. B
The family that the author talks about believes that family should always be loyal to one another, and that one should be proud of being poor.
2. B
The author is critical of the family’s misplaced pride: he tells us about the “confused boy” who “grew up thinking one should be proud of being poor.”
3. B
“To the manor born” means coming naturally, as if from birth. So, perhaps it’s the dignity and respect for oneself that the family seems to have.
Answer:
He grabbed his stuff and hit the road
Explanation:
HOW IS THIS A QUESTION?
County Attorney. Let’s talk about that later, Mr. Hale. I do want to talk about that, but tell now just what happened when you got to the house. HALE. I didn’t hear or see anything; I knocked at the door, and still it was all quiet inside. I knew they must be up, it was past eight o’clock. So I knocked again, and I thought I heard somebody say, "Come in. " I wasn’t sure, I’m not sure yet, but I opened the door—this door (indicating the door by which the two women are still standing), and there in that rocker—(pointing to it) sat Mrs. Wright. (They all look at the rocker. ) What would be one advantage of watching this scene as opposed to reading it? The audience would not have to infer the characters’ moods, which could make the characters seem more genuine. The audience would actually see what the characters look like, which could alleviate unnecessary mystery. The audience would not have to interpret the setting, which could make the conflict of the story more evident. The audience would actually watch all of the characters turn to stare at the rocker, which could enhance the mood of the scene.
Unity requires coming together
