Answer:
E. Drunken.
Explanation:
Frank McCourt's 1996 memoir "Angela's Ashes," tells the story of his own childhood, involving his father Malachy, Sr. and his mother Angela. The memoir covers the life of Frank and his family’s condition during his childhood, the stories from that time, and more majorly his own life in Limerick, Ireland.
There are many terms by which Malachy, Sr. can be described. But as the memoir presents, it is best to describe him as a drunkard. He is not pious, nor litigious or inviolate. He is somewhat of a poltroon, which is another term for a coward. But Malachy, Sr. isn't exactly a coward for even though he did not seem to do things in the right way, he still gets them done in as much as he can manage. He married Angela after being pressured and because of their Catholic faith. Moreover, he also instills the fondness of storytelling in his child and we also come to know that his drinking is a way to hide his bereavement and misfortune.
Thus, the <u>correct description for Malachy, Sr. is option E</u>.
The moral in the fable of the fisherman and his wife was based in being happy and greatful if something has been obtained for a good work and avoiding the greed if you get something. In it you can see two positions, one exposed in the fisherman who from the beginning asked for nothing in exchange for having saved the fish's life and the opposite in his wife who was always greedy and sended his husband back to the fish always asking for more.
Answer:
The deaths gave support to critics who believed that women were not mentally or physically able to be good pilots. After Quimby's death, the New York Sun said, "As a rule, they lack strength and presence of mind and the courage to excel as aviators." (lines 124-125) Amelia Earhart pointed out that companies didn't want to hire women pilots because even minor accidents received a lot of publicity
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Explanation:
