Read the excerpt from Their Eyes Were Watching God. Tea Cake felt sorry for him without knowing why. So he didn’t blurt out the
insults he had intended. But he couldn’t hold in everything. They talked about the prospects for the coming season for a moment, then Tea Cake said, “Yo’ wife don’t seem tuh have nothin’ much tuh do, so she kin visit uh lot. Mine got too much tuh do tuh go visitin’ and too much tuh spend time talkin’ tuh folks dat visit her.” Which best describes Tea Cake’s intent in mentioning Janie and Mrs. Turner to Mr. Turner?
A) He hopes Mr. Turner can influence Mrs. Turner to visit less frequently.
B) He wants Mr. Turner to encourage Mrs. Turner to find fulfilling activities.
C) He wants to show Mr. Turner that Janie works harder than Mrs. Turner.
D) He hopes to encourage Mr. Turner to visit him along with Mrs. Turner.
<span>The statement which best describes Tea Cake’s intent in mentioning Janie and Mrs. Turner to Mr. Turner is A) He hopes Mr. Turner can influence Mrs. Turner to visit less frequently. He tries to express his dissatisfaction of the visits through a gentle hint and examples from his own life. He doesn't say anything directly, but it seems that Cake thinks that Mr, Turner can change the situation after his words. </span>
Inferno canto II- "i was among those spirits in suspense: a lady called me, so beautiful and blessed that i at once implored her to command me. "her eyes outshone the light of any star. sweetly and softly she began to speak with the voice of an angel in her own words: (ii, 52–57) Beatrice is the lady who has come to speak to the poet as indicated by the lines above
