Answer:
The first sentence refers to Daisy: the sole and intense purpose of Gatsby's existence. She represents that thing "beyond the stars" that Gatsby aspires to. His entire adult life has been devoted to becoming the kind of man he thought would be worthy for Daisy to marry. Daisy's family was wealthy and socially respectable; Gatsby came from nothing. Their youthful love affair ended in tragedy because Daisy felt she couldn't marry someone with no money or social standing. In becoming wealthy and socially viable, Gatsby also became decadent. The "purposeless splendor" of his lifestyle is revealed to be far deeper and more significant, as Nick realizes Gatsby's singular purpose is to win back Daisy. In Nick's eyes, this makes Gatsby even more impressive and admirable, because Gatsby represents chivalry and romance in a decadent modern age.
Answer:
The sentence in question shows the dynamics of the relationship between teachers and students: the student, in general, devalues the teacher's knowledge, partly due to the immaturity of his age and partly because the contents of the classes tend to be unattractive for them, who have interests commensurate with their age. However, this disinterest of the student disappears at the moment in which the teacher evaluates the knowledge, as they realize the interest that the teacher has regarding the knowledge and learning of the contents.
Answer:
D. Dr. Lanyon is more sociable than Mr. Utterson.
Explanation:
You should cover Let her go or dear Maria
I believe it is Irony but I'm not completely sure.