Explanation:
26 January 2017 hello everyone to kaise hai aap log
Lowood's buildings A social organization dedicated to education is Lowood. Given its commitment to kids, this school is referred to as an institution.
Was Lowood a particular kind of school?
Jane learns the life skills that will help develop her character as an adult at Lowood School, the boarding school her aunt, Mrs. Reed, sends her to when she is ten. Jane discovers Victorian class and gender hierarchies in Mr. Brocklehurst's mistreatment of the students.
Mister Brocklehurst the cruel and stingy manager of Lowood. While his wife and daughters live in luxury, he hypocritically feeds the schoolgirls on meager rations. He is the pastor of Brocklebridge Church and he symbolizes a sort of Christianity that is not at all compassionate or caring.
Therefore, the Institution receives funds from charity and Brocklehurst personifies the hypocrisy of erroneous religion.
Learn more about Mr. Brocklehurst from the given link.
brainly.com/question/3730369
#SPJ9
Bye talking to them I guess if I'm wrong plz tell me thank you
The correct answer is C) abab.
<em>The rhyme scheme that is used in the excerpt form Richard Lovelace’s “To Lucasta, Going to the Wars” is “abab”.
</em>
When writing poetry, the lines in the stanza has to end in rhyme. In this case, the excerpt’s first stanza the rhymes are “a: unkind-mind” and “nunnery-fly”. Richard Lovelace was an English writer. He wrote the poem “To Lucasta, Going to the Wars” is 1649. It refers to a man who goes to war, leaving behind a lover.