He smiled understandingly — much more than understandingly. It was one of those rare smiles with a quality of eternal reassurance in it, that you may come across four or five times in life.
This tells us how much Nick is taken with Gatsby.
Answer:
Proud
Explanation:
In this paragraph Muir talks about how despite being in a difficult situation, he had nature and the beauty of the Calypso to get him through it even when he was without food and shelter he found he didn't need it. He welcomes everything nature has to offer both the beauty and the storms. He uses words like "abounding inexhaustible spirtual beauty bread" which alludes to his naturalism philosophy. And he mentions that he feels "free as the winds" when he is out in nature.
From this passage, odious means?
choices: tedious, hateful, difficult, or harmless.
ODIOUS means HATEFUL.
Rene detested the Nazis whom he likens to swine.
Detest is synonymous to hate. Swines are also known as hogs.
Because Rene associates the detestable Nazis with the hogs, he finds feeding the hogs a hateful task.
Odious is also defined as extremely unpleasant and repulsive. Thus, doing an odious task is hateful.
An excerpt theorem that supports the idea that falling into a black hole is a violent death is that the tidal forces are so strong that they overcome the intermolecular forces of our organism.
It is very strong and will overcome intermolecular forces in vivo. This will tear our bodies in half. Then the halves split in half again, then split in half again... all that was left was a string of atoms descending toward the event horizon. This "stretching" effect due to tidal forces is known in pop science culture as "spaghettification".
With this information, we can conclude the excerpt theorems that support the idea that a fall into a black hole is a violent death and that tidal forces are so strong that they overcome the intermolecular forces of living organisms.
Learn more about the black hole at
brainly.com/question/10597324
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Since other choices are useless in my opinion, it is "exaggeration"
