In "Mending Wall", by Robert Frost, the line from the poem that most strongly supports the idea that some people don't consider the implications of what they've been taught is option <em>D. "He will not go beyond his father's saying." </em>The narrator is doubtful about mending the wall, but the neighbor repeats his father´s words and traditions 'Good fences make good neighbors', and acts in consequence.
Answer: Second Option
Explanation: He is horrified, but she is excited.
I've read this short story before in school and saw it performed at a play. After Mr and Mrs White's son dies, they use the Monkey paw to wish him back to life. But their son (Hilbert) is something dark and unnatural and is not the son they raised. But Mrs White is excited to see Hilbert no matter what he comes back as while Mr White is horrified and knows that whatever is behind that door, will not hug them with open arms.
When a sentence uses the active voice, the subject of the
sentence performs the verb as in the following sentence:
The boy kicked the ball.
Here we see that the boy is performing the action of
kicking.
When the subject of the sentence has the action performed to
it, then, that is what is called the passive as in the following sentence:
The ball was kicked by the boy.
Here we see that the subject, the ball, was receiving the
action/verb of being kicked.
