Both the ANSWER and the EXPLANATION:
When Sergeant-Major Morris initially tells the story behind the magic monkey's paw, Mr. White and his son are intrigued by the story. Both Mr. White and his son, Herbert, ask Sergeant-Major Morris several questions regarding the monkey's paw, its origins, and its history. While both Mr. White and his son find the monkey's paw fascinating, they are not positive that the paw is actually magical and want to find out for themselves if Morris is telling the truth. Mrs. White does not believe that the monkey's paw has any magical powers and dismisses it as being pure fantasy. After her husband recovers it from the fire, Mrs. White comments, "Sounds like the ‘Arabian Nights'" (Jacobs, 3). Herbert then encourages his father to make a wish and suggests that he wish for two hundred pounds to pay off the mortgage. Mr. White considers Herbert's suggestion and casually wishes for two hundred pounds. Suddenly, Mr. White feels the monkey's paw move and his wife insists that it was simply his imagination. Herbert also reveals his doubts about the magical powers of the monkey's paw before heading to bed. Unfortunately, Mr. and Mrs. White discover the dark truth behind the monkey's paw as their worst fears come to fruition.
Answer:He class applauded wildly, but Felix had already stopped listening and returned to his sketch of Simone. this means that felix doesn't care about jamal's speech, even though he immediately captivated the audience. he would rather sketch simone than applaud for jamal.
Explanation:
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In Act I, Ross brings good news. He tells Duncan of Macbeth and Banquo's valiance in defeat of Norway. Later, he tells Macbeth that he is Thane of Cawdor. In Act IV, Ross informs Lady Macduff that her husband has left them for England.
The phrase applies to an exiled man.
We can reach this conclusion because:
- "The Wanderer" is an Anglo-Saxon poem that portrays the disadvantages of being an exiled person.
- The poem presents a man who has been removed from his people and now walks without any company.
- The poem shows how difficult this life of solitude is, because, besides the lack of company, man lives without love and no one to count on.
- However, this man has great faith and believed that all the suffering he is experiencing will pass one day.
By this, when the speaker says "alone and unloved," he is referring to the way the exiled man lives.
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