The answer would be sentence 4
Mrs.Bennet is a character and a static one at that, she goes back and forth between liking Mr. Bingley and being over the moon about the appearance of him which just goes to show how absurd she is about the whole thing. "<span>At our time of life it is not so pleasant, I can tell you, to be making new acquaintances every day; but for your sakes, we would do anything." I would think this part of the passage suits the issue quite nicely as she gushes on about how they would do anything to get their daughters married even at their age.</span>
Answer:
The stream of consciousness represents a writing technique characterized by describing the flow of thoughts that are passing through the characters' minds. With this technique, the author tends to express his/her thoughts and feelings through the characters. This writing device consists of character's unspoken thoughts and perceptions, description of their meanings, plans, or concerns addressed to themselves.
This narrative mode was used for the first time by Alexander Bain, in his book <em>The Senses and the Intellect</em> (1855), although it's frequently attributed to philosopher William James.
The stream of consciousness was used by many Modernist writers, including Virginia Woolf, James Joyce, Samuel Beckett, etc.
Answer:
I am very thirsty so I will drink some water.
Answer:
As the story opens, we meet 17-year-old Billy Weaver, who has traveled alone from London to Bath on an afternoon train. By the time he arrives in Bath, it's quite cold outside and late. Weaver asks the porter, a person who transports luggage, where he might find a nearby hotel. The porter suggests a pub, telling Weaver, 'Try The Bell and Dragon. They might take you in.' The author continues the story by telling us how young Billy is and that he's never traveled to Bath before. He knows no one in town. He's a rather ambitious young man, though, and he looks up to the 'big shots up at Head Office' for their briskness in all their tasks.
Explanation:
