Great Expectations by Charles Dickens is about the personal development and growth of Pip, an orphan. Another character in the book who have entered popular culture is Miss Havisham.
The clocks that are stopped at 8:40 in Miss Havisham's house represent A. the death of her dreams when she found out her fiancé was leaving her at the altar. In pursuit of her to “freeze time,” she stopped all the clocks at 8.40 because her groom left her leaving a note which she received at 8.40. It symbolizes her hope and resentments wherein not only the time remains the same but the jewelry, wedding clothes and wedding feast were laying at the same place.
A christmas carol has a metaphor
"The streets reeked of crime"
Answer and Explanation:
Orwel abhorred imperialism and saw it as a source of misery, submission, exploitation and oppression by the peoples. For him, imperialism caused problems that were very difficult to solve and very violent, being an unfair and immoral political game.
Orwell was a progressive and was faithful with fidelity to freedom and social well-being and for that reason he criticized all political aspects, although he was sympathetic to the leftist and socialist ideas, he criticized the utopian idea that these two aspects defended, because they knew that the political, social and economic problems of the world were difficult and needed solutions that were also difficult. As he defended the citizens' freedom, he also criticized communism and the limitation and control that it emitted in the peoples he dominated.
Answer:
I don't know what you mean
Explanation:
Answer: B) Mark Antony is willing to kill his own nephew to gain more political power.
Explanation: In the given excerpt from "Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare, we can see a conversation between Lepidus and Mark Antony, where Lepidus says that Publius shall not live (Publius is Mark Antony's nephew) and Mark Antony says that he is willing to kill him. So form this information we can see that Mark Antony is willng to kill his own nephew to gain more political power.
