Answer:
This passage develops the theme "Evil can never truly hide itself” because:
C. Utterson and Enfield are horrified when they see Jekyll’s transformation.
Explanation:
Utterson and Enfield see the smile on Jekyll's face disappear all of a sudden. In its place, an expression of despair and terror comes, so intense that the two men are instantly horrified. Jekyll is trying to hide the evil that is now awaken in him, but he is unable to do it well. Evil can never truly hide itself. No matter how hard Jekyll tries, something will always betray his intentions - a smile, a look, a word.
An explicit detail is one that is fully expressed or revealed without ambiguity or vagueness. It normally involves numerous pieces of information that will help the reader effectively understand the context and content of what the transmitter of the message is trying to convey.
The passage "This is a cold room in University Administration, wood-walled, Remington-hung, double-windowed against the November heat, insulated from Administrative sounds by the reception area outside, at which Uncle Charles, Mr. deLint and I were lately received." is an explicit detail as it tries to give a very detailed explanation about the room in which the author, his uncle Charles and Mr. deLint were received.
Answer:
we should forgive : )) because it's the best solution of anger
Explanation:
plzz mark as brainliest
Answer:
C. The author likens joy to sunshine to show how positive feelings can overcome dreariness.
Explanation:
This is a very common metaphor in literature: Sunshine is like an almighty force that can overcome pretty much anything.
In this case, Hector's joy is compared to sunshine, and there's no literal sunshine actually involved. Regardless, the figurative brightness and warmth of Hector's positive attitude is told to be powerful enough to overcome the dreariness (likened to gray skies and rain) that those around him may be going through.
The answer is D because it is the only answer choice that actually points out Hector's attitude as being a sunshine that overcomes the dreariness in others' moods.
