Answer:
"doing painful duties all day long."
> "The men are docile, respectful, and affectionate, with but very few exceptions, truly lovable and manly many of them." "John Suhre a Virginia blacksmith is the prince of patients," "Under his plain speech and unpolished manner I seem to see a noble character, a heart as warm & tender as a woman's, a nature fresh & frank as any child's."
> She feels bittersweet- happy to help, and loving her duties, but also deeply homesick and heartsick. "Though often homesick, heartsick & worn out, I like it-"
Explanation:
PLEASE GIVE ME BRAINLIEST !!! <3 :))
Yes because some people can use their brains and describe the picture in a way that no one else can do kinda like a different perspective
When I was in an accident when I was younger
The identity of the victor at the end of the game between Zaroff and Rainsford.
Answer: Option 1.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The end of the most dangerous game is full of suspense. The author has kept this suspense till the end so as to grab the attention of the readers throughout.
In the end of this, the roles are changed swiftly. Rainsford is waiting for his prey and instead of himself being the prey. Rainsford reveals himself and declares himself as the victor and Zaroff is sent out to his killer hounds.
