The pale young gentleman is a strange character, first he wants to fight Pip for no apparent reason until Pip accepts and he loses, and that is all Pip knows of him until years later when they meet again and the pale young gentleman is an adult, his name is Herbert Pocket, and they get along very well, they even become best friends. Herbert helps Pip improve his table manners but he <u>doesn't</u> mock him and he is <u>not</u> an antagonist, just a kid who wants to fight. The information he later gives to pip is <u>not</u> to convince him Miss Havisham is his benefactor.
In the first appearance his inclusion is only to make the reader wonder if the fight will actually happen. <em>The correct answer C.)</em>
Answer:
The absurdity of Harrison's exaggerated handicaps ridicules society's obsession with equality.
Explanation:
hope this helps
Answer: D: A particular viewpoint
When you put a “spin” on something, it means to look at something in a different way, or with a “particular viewpoint.” This can be a positive or negative spin. Already, only choice D makes sense, but now let’s also look at the adjective that describes “spin” in the sentence. “Positive spin.” If we are putting a “positive spin” on teenage years’ traumas, then we are looking at them in a different way or with a particular POSITIVE viewpoint. Choice D is the answer most close to this. The rest of the answers describe different words.
The answer is A. However. Hope this helps. :)
Answer: A. ...nevertheless, Rainsford could not quiet his brain with the opiate of sleep. He lay, eyes wide open.
Explanation: Agitation or anxiety often result in lack of sleep or poor quality of sleep. The other options given do not depict agitation as clearly, for example, in Option B, he may be agitated by the stuck door, but his following action of going to and looking out of the window, does not portray his agitation.
