Read the excerpt from "Exploring Mars."

All right, boy. I’m gonna show you and everybody else that Willy Loman did not die in vain. He had a good dream. It’s the only d

faust18 [17]

Answer:

The given quote is spoken by Happy Loman in Death of a Salesman.

Explanation:

The given quote is said by Happy Loman in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman. The passage is from the last part of the book, the "Requim" after the death of Willy Loman, their father.

The book deals with the life of Willy Loman, a salesman who works on accepting his identity amidst the change in himself and the society. The given quote of Happy reveals his determination to become a better salesman, becoming "number one man", winning it for his dead father.

5 0

3 years ago

How did johnny feel about dally in chapter 5 (the outsiders)

Olin [163]

When they were reading Gone with the Wind, Johnny points out that the characters in the novel remind him of Dally. Johnny feels that Dally is so real. He thinks that Dally is just like his big brother because Dally was always there for johnny. Dally always kept him away from troubles because he cares for Johnny. In Dally's world, Johnny is the only person that he cares for. He doesn't want Johnny to be cold-hearted and mean like himself. So Johnny feels that Dally is just like his big brother.

(one of my fav book) :) :)

6 0

3 years ago

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Common Lit answers tp 2 PLZZZZZ!

anyanavicka [17]

Answer:

A

Admiring

B

Sentimental

C

Compassionate

D

Disapproving

2.

PART B: Record a quote from paragraph 1 that best supports your answer to Part A.

3.

What is revealed about the narrator in paragraph 6? What is the author’s likely purpose for these details?

4.

PART A: As it is used in paragraph 9, the word “peevish” most nearly means:

A

Bad-tempered

B

Amused

C

Hopeful

D

Nauseous

5.

PART B: Which word provides the best clue to the answer to Part A?

A

“‘Nonsense!’”

B

“toss of her head”

C

“wrinkled face”

D

“bloom again”

6.

PART A: What does Heidegger mean by “peculiar advantages” in paragraph 19?

7.

PART B: How does this warning contribute to the theme of the story?

8.

What is the most likely reason the author refers to the bust of Hippocrates in paragraph 3?

9.

PART A: Re-read paragraph 41. What does it suggest about the Water of Youth?

A

It does more harm to those who take it than good.

B

The subjects of the experiment may be imagining its effects.

C

Dr. Heidegger already understands its effects and is only administering it because he is cruel and sinister.

D

Its miraculous effects will likely bring Dr. Heidegger great wealth.

10.

PART B: Which quote best supports your answer to the previous question?

A

“Blushing, panting, struggling, chiding, laughing, her warm breath fanning each of their faces by turns, she strove to disengage herself, yet still remained in their triple embrace”

B

“But they were young: their burning passions proved them so”

C

“Yet, by a strange deception, owing to the duskiness of the chamber, and the antique dresses which they still wore, the tall mirror is said to have reflected the figures of the three old, gray, withered grandsires, ridiculously contending for the skinny ugliness of a shrivelled grandam.”

D

“Never was there a livelier picture of youthful rivalship, with bewitching beauty for the prize.”

Explanation:

4 0

3 years ago

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What is old man Warren’s attitude about those who would like to change things? In “the lottery”

Wewaii [24]

Answer:

First, Old Man Warner actually believes that the Lottery is good for the town. Twice he calls young people a "pack of fools," for even considering doing away with the Lottery. Tied to this point, he is a very traditional man. To change tradition is sacrilegious.

Second, he believes that there will be a good harvest if the town continues with the Lottery. He give us a little jingle that he recalls from the past: "Lottery in June, corn be heavy soon."

Explanation:

3 0

3 years ago

The author of document C chooses to mention the increasing number of bullet rounds used in order to convey. Question 4 options:

user100 [1]

From the memoirs of Otto Lais, a member of the German Infantry Regiment number one hundred and sixty-nine, it is observed that certain comments were made in relation to the Battle of the Somme which lasted between 1914-1916.

A portion of the excerpt reads as follows:

"Belt after belt was fire, 250 rounds - 1000 - 3000...18,000 rounds!"

In order to determine what he meant by this statement, it is important to read the protext, the text, and the statement in context.

Hence the portions immediately before and after the statement relating to the number of bullets read thus:

"The machine gunners were earning their pay today. Belt after belt was fired, 250 rounds - 1,000 - 3,000...The British kept charging forward. Despite the fact that hundreds are already lying dead in the shell holes to our front, fresh waves keep emerging from the assault trenches...18,000 rounds!"

Then there is the last sentence from that excerpt:

"The youth of England bled to death in front of Serre (our position)"

The report was one of bravery on their part and how they "dealt" with the English Army. Hence, the reference to bullet rounds was used to convey a sense of patriotism (Option D).

If he meant to convey hatred, the document would have been filled with words describing the British army in such a manner.

See the link below to learn more about the Battle of the Somme:

brainly.com/question/789196

3 0

2 years ago

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