The answer is: alliteration.
Alliteration is the occurrence of the same sound or letter at the beginning of contiguous or closely connected words.
In the example lines, each of them contain alliteration. For example:
Line 1264: marked, murdered, moved.
Line 1268: with, watcher, waiting.
Line 1269: wrenched, wrestled.
Line 1274: brought, hell-brute, broken, bowed.
Line 1288: hall, hard-honed.
Answer:
I would say so ♀️
Explanation:
the first one definitely seems like it has some humor
Answer and Explanation:
1. The character who faces the conflict is Mike, who is the protagonist of the story and the narrator of the story, that is, we know all of this according to Mike's eyes and his view of what is happening.
2. Mike faces an internal conflict that is related to the very thoughts he has and the feelings he feels about the conflict he is experiencing.
3. Mike went to visit his grandmother at the nursing home and she mistook him for her ex-husband and started asking him for forgiveness for the things she did in the past. Mike pretends that he is actually the grandmother's husband, but faces a big problem, as he feels extremely guilty for cheating on her like that, but he doesn't have the courage to show her that he is not who she thinks.
4. The character solves this problem by going home and removing what caused him to be confused with his grandmother's old husband, the mustache. With that, the character shows that he is leaving this story behind and will not think about it anymore.
The reason that Tom describes the world as deflated in the deep is because of his own supercilious obsession with his capitalist idea that those who become newly wealthy threaten his societal position.
Tom is largely obsessed with the capitalist privileges that he enjoys and abuses to the extent that he is morbidly afraid that lesser persons could submerge the capitalists one of these days, if care is not taken.
Tom's arrogant belief in natural superiority emanating from his family, blood, carriage, and station in life gives him an an inflated air about the world.
Thus, in the Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Tom disdainfully believes that the attempts by Gatsby to emulate him or take what (Daisy) belongs to him debases the value system of this world.
Read more about the Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald at brainly.com/question/13940364
