Answer:
Compare Mr. White's feelings about the monkey's paw when he makes his first, second and third wishes. How does his attitude change?
When Mr. White first hears about the magical powers of the monkey's paw, he does not believe the story and casually wishes for two hundred pounds. After his son's death, Mr. White remains incredulous but reluctantly makes a second wish. By the time Mr. White makes his third wish, he recognizes the paw's nefarious magical powers and is terrified to use it. Mr. White only makes the third wish to spare his wife from seeing their undead son.
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In
“My Last Duchess” the duchess displeased the duke showing
disgraceful behavior. He claims that she flirted with everyone and
did not appreciate his “gift of nine-hundred-years-old name.” You
realize that it was the duke himself that caused the Duchess’s
early demise.
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hope it helps, Regards. </span>
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I think that the way that our parents or grandparents personality can relate to characters in the classic texts
The last one, "O Jane, the purple flowers look better than the pink flowers in the center of the table, right?"
Also, here's a tip when it comes to things like this, try speaking the sentance aloud. However, pause for a brief moment whenever there's a comma. This will help determine whether the comma would fit in the sentence or not.
Hope this helps!