I would guess C, Betrayal but I'm not to sure. It's been awhile since my Shakespeare reading days. I hope this is correct and helps!! <span />
Answer:
Taken from the ending part of the short story "The Black cat" by Edgar Allen Poe, the lines tell of the alcoholic protagonist's happiness in finding that the cat responsible for the incidental murder of his wife is nowhere to be seen in his house anymore.
Explanation:
Edgar Allen Poe's short story "The Black Cat" tells the story of an unnamed protagonist who is an alcoholic. His drunken act of killing his pet cat Pluto and then later on even his accidental murder of his wife leads to the situation he is in the start of he story- convicted to death.
The given excerpt is form the ending part of the story where he had successfully walled in his wife's corpse. He could't find the cat, he second pet cat, who had been the initial cause of the act. The lines show just how relieved he was to see that he could no longer find "<em>the monster</em>" in is house. But with this admission, he seems to be implying that he was free of the moral obligations in he society in general. This speech gave him he all clear in the murderous act, but which will in fact, return to haunt him and bring him to justice.
The “treatment” that Robinson refers to is most likely the treatment of racial difference. The paragraph above is a fragment of Jackie Robinson letter to President Eisenhower sent on May 13th, 1958. This letter is related to the President Eisenhower's leadership. Jackie Robinson was an American professional baseballer who played in the Major League Baseball.
