The Jungle Book<span> (1894) is a collection of stories by English author </span>Rudyard Kipling<span>. The stories are fables, using animals in an </span>anthropomorphic<span> manner to give moral lessons. A principal character is the boy or "man-cub" Mowgli, who is raised in the jungle by wolves. Other characters include Shere Khan the tiger and Baloo the bear. The book has been adapted many times for film and other media.</span>
Answer:
1) Linda reveals to her sons that Willy has been trying to take his own life.
2) Linda is angry with her sons because they do not respect their father properly.
3) Linda puts back the hose because she wants Willy to take off the hose with his own hands, facing him directly would come as an insult to his personality.
4) This act clearly shows how Linda employs patience when tackling various issues because she knows what best suits her husband.
Explanation:
According to the book "Death of a salesman" Willy Lofman is a shadow of his former self, at his old age he has incurred a lot of debts with different people, he has totally run out of cash and the worst of it all he gets kicked off from his place of work. Linda is his loyal and patient wife, she is always willing to support his in any aspect including financially. She has two sons for her husband, Happy and Bifff. Linda described her sons as an ungrateful set of children because they do not accord their father with the amount of respect that he deserves.
Linda reveals to her sons that Willy has been trying to end his life because of his frustration with recent happenings, she found out about this when she found a rubber hose hidden at the back of the heater. Willy ends up taking his life so his sons could inherit his life insurance.
Answer:
C) Hard work and pride in one's work are more important than outward success.
Explanation:
In the given excerpt from "The Dancer's Dream," the narrator describes how Lily felt before auditioning in front of people. Moreover, the passage reveals her determination, her acceptance, and her realization of what's more important.
When Lily realized that <em>"her dream had already come true. She was a ballerina dancing on a stage . . . doing what she loved and the people she loved the most were there to see it"</em>, she knows she's achieved her goal no matter what the outcome of the audition may be. To her, being able to dance on a stage in front of her parents and Miss Emilie is the only thing important, worthy of every practice and long hours she'd spent.
This passage expresses the <u>central claim that hard work and pride in one's work matters more than outward success that measures one's efforts</u>. Thus, the correct answer is option C.
