Answer:
B. She passes away after seeking forgiveness
C. She is burned when her dress catches on fire
Explanation:
Miss Havisham sends a note to Pip to meet her. Pip reaches Miss Havisham's house and the first thing she asks for is to forgive her for raising Estella ruthless and heartless. She asks him to sign below her name seeking forgiveness and he accepts it unconditionally. Finally, she pulls her chair too close to the fireplace and her worn out clothes catch fire and she runs shrieking, "with a whirl of fire blazing all about her" and soaring above her head. Pip tries to help her with his coat by enclosing her and uses the tablecloth to smoothen the flames. Finally, the physician declares that Miss Havisham is dead.
A:Housing facilities at Minidoka were inadequate because the
D:Living conditions in the Minidoka relocation camp were poor and unhealthy.
Answer:
He has experience as a gang member in New York, and is much more hardened than the other boys.
Explanation:
Julius Caesar Act I Graphic Organizer
Please review attached Graphic
The type of conflict which is implied in the above passage is Person vs. Self.
In the short story “The Gift of Magi,” the American writer O. Henry speaks about the feeling of love and the emotions related to it. The couple Della and Jim are so much in love with each other that they would sacrifice anything for their partner to be happy. Since they are poor, they both fall short in arranging money for the Christmas gift. Della wanted to buy a platinum chain for Jim’s watch, but her savings were not enough for the gift. Della decided to sell off her long hair and buy a platinum chain for Jim's watch while Jim sold off her watch to buy a beautiful comb for Della's beautiful hair. The last scene of the story reflects on their love for each other which is beyond the materialistic nature of the world. Their sacrifice for each other made them the wisest people like Magi.
