Answer:
That he was fortunate to have a large inheritance, health, and a hardworking nature, and that he lived two different lives.
Explanation:
The given question refers to the 10th chapter of <em>Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde</em>. It contains a confession letter written by Jekyll to Utterson.
Jekyll begins by talking about his youth. He says that he was fortunate to have a large inheritance, health, and a hardworking nature. However, that was not enough to keep him on the right path. There was always a darker side of him that he kept a secret while managing to maintain social respect. In the end, it turned out that he was living two lives: one of the respectability, and the other of hidden vices. In the end, these two sides of him completely split.
Answer:
"Will" for every single one except for the last 2 use "shall"
Explanation:
In most cases put "will" before a verb to make it future tense. However for the 1st person it should be "shall"
I shall
you will
he, she, it will
We shall
you(all) will
they will
Answer:
"We feel, conceive or reason, laugh or weep;
Embrace fond woe, or cast our cares away."
Explanation:
The most acknowledged work of Percy Bysshe Shelley titled 'A Defence of Poetry' proposes that 'human emotions constantly change with their experiences in life' and thus, he believed that poetry must possess the ability to bring this change(to inspire and transform the reader). This idea is clearly reflected in the above lines of 'Mutability' i.e. 'we feel...cares away.'
These lines portray that human emotions constantly vary with their experiences as good experiences bring 'joy and laughter' while the sad encounters evoke 'weep or sorrow.' It suggests one can choose to either 'embrace' the 'woes' or let it go away. Thus, this collaboration of distinct emotions implies that human emotions vary with time and experiences faced by humans throughout their life.
