Read the excerpt from "The Treasure of Lemon Brown.” "Sweet Lemon?” Greg asked. "Yessir. Sweet Lemon Brown. They used to say I s
ung the blues so sweet that if I sang at a funeral, the dead would commence to rocking with the beat. Used to travel all over Mississippi and as far as Monroe, Louisiana, and east on over to Macon, Georgia. You mean you ain’t never heard of Sweet Lemon Brown?” "Afraid not,” Greg said. "What . . . happened to you?” "Hard times, boy. Hard times always after a poor man. One day I got tired, sat down to rest a spell and felt a tap on my shoulder. Hard times caught up with me.” "Sorry about that.” How does Greg’s attitude toward Lemon Brown change in this excerpt?
The answer is C: Greg goes from feeling respecful of Lemon Brown to feeling concerned about his life.
Greg shows respect, though somewhat surprised after not seeing Sweet Lemon, but he listens to Lemon Brown's story, which for him was completely unknown, and for which he apologizes. Then, he shows concern by asking <em>"What happened to you?"</em>, and, upon hearing the reply, his response is by feeling sorry for Brown's situation.
He believed
that Leopold and Loeb were not receiving a fair trial because they were poor.
<span>Of all the
statements in the excerpt above only one references a general feeling about an
entire situation being discussed. While
some statements include how Darrow felt about a certain topic, only the third
sentence is a description of a viewpoint on the overall matter at hand.</span>
The dependent variable is that she bites her nails. Being nervous is an independent variable due to that it doesn't depend on anything said. However, in order for her to bite her nails, she has to be nervous as stated.
