Answer:
She does not trust Mr. Brympton.
Explanation:
Edith Wharton's gothic novel <em>The Lady Maid's Bell</em>, the story revolves around the life of a lady's maid named Hartley who came to work for the Brympton family. Employed at their country estate to look after Mrs. Brympton, Hartley tells the story of how the house seemed out of the ordinary and something weird about it too.
As given in the passage, Hartley narrates how her master Mr. Brympton's demeanor changed after she had suffered from typhoid. Her own words <em>"I was not the kind of morsel he was after"</em> show he's lost interest in her, which is something that she felt happy about. Her relief is seen in the line <em>"Typhoid had served me well enough in one way: it kept that kind of gentleman at arm’s-length",</em> meaning she is safe from most presumably the target of Mr. Brympton's advances. The change in her appearance after the typhoid led to the repulse from the master of the house. But this also shows the kind of man he must be, which the speaker feels grateful for, for he no longer seems to be interested in her. And this has led us to conclude that <u>she does not trust him.</u>
Answer;
the soul passes through divine spheres
Explanation;
-Sufism, known as tasawwuf in the Arabic-speaking world, is a form of Islamic mysticism that emphasizes introspection and spiritual closeness with God. While it is sometimes misunderstood as a sect of Islam, it is actually a broader style of worship that transcends sects, directing followers' attention inward.
-Sufism is the concept of attaining a personal relationship with Allah (SWT). Although we all have a base level friendship with Allah (wilayaat 'amma), they seek a more personal and more profound friendship (wilayaat khaasah).
-Sufi practice focuses on the renunciation of worldly things, purification of the soul and the mystical contemplation of God’s nature. Followers try to get closer to God by seeking spiritual learning known as tariqa.
He participated in it and was saved by a brittish soldier.
Answer:
D(He is Bartleby’s supervisor.
Bartleby and the narrator have a working relationship, a relationship that deteriorates as Bartleby withdraws and refuses to participate in life. For a while, the narrator feels responsible for Bartleby, but eventually those feeling become feelings of repulsion. The narrator tries his best to be compassionate and help Bartleby, but Bartleby seems not to care..... he has chosen his path and sticks to it. The compassion of others is not embraced.
B/c of the war in which brought an age of prosper for farmers and factories in which made canned peaches and other canned foods for the soldiers.
