Elie's feelings changed about god since the beginning of the book that Elie was losing faith in God and no longer believed in him during the time he was in the camp with his father.
This is in reference to when Gore shoots Demby, a slave who does not answer his call.
Gore explains his actions by saying that Demby was a bad example for the other slaves. Had he not punished Demby for ignoring him, Gore argues, other slaves might follow suit.
For this reason, and for the reason that slaves were considered property (not people), Gore is not investigated for Demby's death. In fact, Gore is admired for his ability to oversee the slaves.
Answer:
"the noise of the horses"
"turned with a scream"
"made another dash"
Explanation:
These three phrases show that Pew is being frightened by the sound of the horses coming closer. So, when he quickly dashes away, he is most likely running out of fear. When he "turned with a scream" it shows that Pew was horrified by the thought that the riders on the horses were going to catch up to him. He is screaming out of terror.
"And the Echos jump, and tinkle, and swell.
