I believe the correct answer is: “You know bachem, I have
grown rather fond of you. You are a decent boy, I really believe that,
but--even decent boys need reminding sometimes. So it's my duty to remind you
that you are among peers in this flea market. You see everyone here is a
storyteller.”
In the novel “Kite Runner”, first
novel by Afghan-American author Khaled Hosseini, Soraya’s father interrupts her
conversation with Amir addressing the appropriateness of their interaction with
the following line:
“You know bachem, I have grown
rather fond of you. You are a decent boy, I really believe that, but--even
decent boys need reminding sometimes. So it's my duty to remind you that you
are among peers in this flea market. You see everyone here is a storyteller.”
He does that to remind them that even if they
are in another country and he trusts them believing that they are decent, the people’s mentality is still the same and they
gossip finding their often chatting alone inappropriate.
"The Cossack as the cat; he was the mouse. Then it was Rainsford that knew the full meaning of terror" is the best detail that supports that claim.
<span><span>B. By repeating the
phrase, "he is an honourable man"</span> </span>
By repeating the phrase “Brutus is an honourable
man” and contrasting him to what Caesar had actually done, Antony successfully
persuaded the audience that Brutus was not as trustworthy as he claimed to be. Brutus
was mentioned as an honorable man thrice by Antony when he mentioned three
instances in his speech about the reality of Caesar’s life and action. First,
he said Caesar won many battles; second, he mourned with the poor; and third, he
denied the offer of a kingly crown three times. These three arguments countered
Brutus’ accusation that Caesar was ambitious and it was strong enough to prove
that Brutus was not trustworthy.
Answer to Question 1: Hamlet becomes increasingly furious with both himself and whoever harmed those who he cared about. A visceral sentiment of vengeance consumes him as he realizes his mind won't be at peace if he simply stands around fearfully inside his aristocratic eggshell, and the sentiment won't snuff out until the ones responsible for his anger are punished.
Answer to Question 2: Hamlet believes he will become a beast if he gives himself into an avenging wrath, but it does not matter to him as long as his grieving thoughts are cleansed. Ignoring the incident would simply preserve his plight.
Answer to Question 3: The audience should feel compasion for the man in duel, and be afraid that a good man who's well aware of his own thoughts and conclusions - a man that has lost nearly everything - gave into the rage.
Director's notes on Proper Soliloquies.
An actor who aims to perform a soliloquy must look around their environment, focus on a significant element of the scene, and procced to describe with detail how the sight makes them feel - repeat the process with the rest of the scene -. The actor should change the tone of their voice between the lines depending on the current feeling of their character; shouting it all should not be neccesary and might be considered exaggerated.
Answer:
That they have most likely lived a bright life full of happiness and that they miss their childhood.
Explanation:
