In sonnet 130, the narrator compares his loved one to natural elements presenting them as less worth, but ultimately prettier to him.<span />
Moshe<span> is a poor Jew who lives in Sighet. He is deported before the rest of the Sighet Jews but escapes and returns to tell the town what the Nazis are doing to the Jews. Tragically, the community takes </span>Moshe<span> for a lunatic.</span>
Answer:
The environment challenges him by making him dehydrated and both mentally and physically hurt. “Uncle cautioned him to make the water in his gourd last as long as possible. It was the hardest thing Salva had ever done, taking only tiny sips when his body cried out for huge gulps of thirst-quenching, life-giving water.
<span>TO NEVER TRAVEL ALONE WHEN IT'S COLDER THAN FIFTY BELOW probably this, I read this story before. I'm pretty sure the moral of the story was to not travel alone.
(The answer definitely wasn't remove ice from the dogs paws, that's definitely not it)
In the story the dude did fall in some water hidden under the ice though, and he hid food under his clothes.</span>
