The two statements that best describe the conflict are:
- "Helmer is controlling and does not want to be seen as one who lets his wife sway or control him.
"
- "Helmer does not like the way Krogstad tries to be his equal, and he wants to fire him from the bank.
"
Explanation: In "A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen, it is socially unacceptable for Helmer to be swayed into changing his mind by his wife - society dictates that Helmer should have more power in their marriage. He fears that if he changed his mind for her, his employees would lose respect for him, "Do you suppose I am going to make myself ridiculous before my whole staff, to let people think that I am a man to be swayed by all sorts of outside influence?"
Krogstad was familiar with Helmer ever since they were young boys, and although Helmer claims to want to fire him for his moral character, he actually wants to fire him for his overly friendly behavior. Helmer feels uncomfortable and disrespected by open Krogstad is with their familiarity, "... he thinks it gives him the right to adopt a familiar tone with me, and every minute it is 'I say, Helmer, old fellow!' and that sort of thing. I assure you it is extremely painful for me.
Answer:
The helpful boy made the wounded bird fly to its home.
Explanation:
You can add adjectives and adverbs to make a sentence more interesting.
Answer: The last word of Keesh was "It is not for a boy to know about witches, and I know nothing about witches. I only have means whereby I may kill an ice-bear with ease, that's all. It would be headcraft, not witchcraft".
In "The Story of Keesh" by Jack London, the people of the tribe did not believe that Keesh had hunt a large polar bear by himself, so they accused him and his mother of witchcraft. It required dignity and manhood for him to defend himself and speak against the elder hunters who disliked him.
Answer:
Gyeongbokgung (Korean: 경복궁; Hanja: 景福宮), also known as Gyeongbokgung Palace or Gyeongbok Palace, was the main royal palace of the Joseon dynasty. Built in 1395, it is located in northern Seoul, South Korea. The largest of the Five Grand Palaces built by the Joseon dynasty, Gyeongbokgung served as the home of Kings of the Joseon dynasty, the Kings' households, as well as the government of Joseon.
Gyeongbokgung continued to serve as the main palace of the Joseon dynasty until the premises were destroyed by fire during the Imjin War (1592–1598) and abandoned for two centuries. However, in the 19th century, all of the palace's 7,700 rooms were later restored under the leadership of Prince Regent Heungseon during the reign of King Gojong. Some 500 buildings were restored on a site of over 40 hectares.[1][2] The architectural principles of ancient Korea were incorporated into the tradition and appearance of the Joseon royal court.
In the early 20th century, much of the palace was systematically destroyed by Imperial Japan. Since the 1990s, the walled palace complex is gradually being restored to its original form. On January 21, 1963, it was designated as a cultural property.[3] Today, the palace is arguably regarded as being the most beautiful and grandest of all five palaces. It also houses the National Palace Museum and the National Folk Museum within the premises of the complex.
Explanation:
this should help, cuz i can't fill in the board
