It should be near David and Ed
Textual evidence from “The Interlopers” that supports the conclusion that hatred feeds on itself is:
3. "The feud might, perhaps, have died down or been compromised if the personal ill-will of the two men had not stood in the way; as boys, they had thirsted for one another's blood, as men each prayed that misfortune might fall on the other…"
Saki explains the hatred between the Ulrich and the George in the story. As the result of lightning that struck the huge beech tree, both are trapped under the branch of the tree where they are unable to touch each other but can speak. in such heedless situation, Ulrich offers the flask to George, to which he refuses stating he doesn't drink with his enemies. Later Ulrich proposes the treaty of peace and to end this feud. George thinks upon this treaty and accepts the proposal later realizing this feud to be a foolish act. Action falls when they both scream out of help and they see something or someone approaching down the hill. As a result, as they screamed for help, their death arrived down the hill, Wolves.
<span>I found the excerpt you are referring to. In her story "Games at Twilight", these 3 sentences - All this time no one had remembered Ravi. Having disappeared from the scene, he had disappeared from their minds. Clean. - suggest that the children had completely forgotten about Ravi. The sentences obviously stated that the children didn't remember about Ravi. </span>
Answer:
B. McCunn was unprepared for his trip while also confident that everything would work out fine. These mistakes were his undoing.
Explanation:
The story of Carl McCunn is that of an American photographer who became stranded in an Alaskan wilderness where he had gone to take pictures of wildlife for several months. McCunn failed to make appropriate provisions that would ensure his safe return from the wilderness and this mistake of his eventually made him take his life when he had no more provisions left and no hope of return from the wilderness. His mistakes included;
1. Not making proper arrangements with a pilot that would pick him when he was done with his adventure.
2. Throwing away supplies of shotgun shells that would have sustained him when there was no more food.
3. Not properly informing friends and family of the right steps to take when he was not seen after a specified time.
All of the above mistakes resulted in the failure of McCunn's adventure and the consequent death by taking his life.
