Answer:
The fact that the narrator goes out of her way to avoid Margaret indicates that she doesn't consider her a friend and that she feels uncomfortable around her.
Explanation:
I got it right
Since there's no context to the story, Ill just say the different point of views...
- If the story consists of "I" and "me" out of quotes, the story is first person
- If the story uses "You", "We", "She" "Him" "It" or "they", that would be second person
- Lastly, if the story contains names of the characters, (such as a narrator would, rather than someone telling a story), that would be third person.
Answer:
A. anticipating an objection her audience might have
D. making a counterargument
Explanation:
Virginia Woolf suggested the fictional idea of Shakespeare having an equally gifted sister. Through this, she wanted to show what would happen to her career and would she become as famous as her brother, all of that in order to show that women hadn't had equal opportunities as men, since the Renaissance to the 19th century. She also states that, women's purpose, regarded by society, was to stay at home, be hosewives and take care of the children. That way they couldn't earn money and provide for themselves. That was another obstacle for their career.
Here, in this excrept, we see that Woolf emphasizes the importance of material things in order for one tobecome famous poet. Stating this, she understands that manybwould disagree and she anticipates a potential objection to this claim ("...still you may say that the mind
should rise above such things; and that great poets have often been poor men."). Soon after this, she counterclaims this objection, stating a quoted evidence by Sir Arthur Quiller-Coach, a Professor of Literature ("The poor poet has not in these days, nor has had for two hundred years, a dog's chance...") to support her argument.
