Answer:
I am used to <u>eating</u> a lot this days.
Hope this helps.
<span>The nuns are a foil for Sunny--that whole mother contrast. Holden is looking for a connection with anyone, yet he doesn't find it with either side of that equation. </span>
<span>Holden has regard for others? Yeah. So what? That doesn't contribute much to Salinger's purpose here. Holden seeks connection. He also seeks to find (and preserve) something pure in a corrupt world. That should be the focal point of your analysis of his interaction with these types of characters in the </span>novel<span>. </span>
In my opinion the correct answer is B) Indifferent
I believe that the narrator tells his story as a casual and everyday thing, without any particular emotion.
The first paragraph
Caesar was beloved by many after the war he was looked upon as a god by his supports and soon decided to do things his own way and well Brutus wanted to be in charge because he is jealous of Caesar. So Brutus convinced the council that Caesar will betray Athens or wherever he lives and bring it to the ground and he’ll run off with the money so the council and Brutus came up with a plan to kill Caesar. Caesars supports loved him and think of him as a god and causes the conspirators to come up with the plane and get rid of him for good.
Second paragraph
The conflict was later resolved by all of the council coming together and murder Caesar at the council, each member came and stab Caesar and the final blow came from Brutus in which Caesar looked and say “e tu bruta” or something like that which translate to you too Brutus and he died. After they killed him Brutus and the other conspirators ran away from authorities but was later captured and killed
