This is the first time we see John Proctor in Act IV, and also the first time we see him since he was made prisioner at the end of Act III. Whereas before he was a prosperous farmer, now he bears on his face and his body the rigors of prison: he looks "bearded, filthy, his eyes misty as though webs had overgrown them". He tells Elizabeth that he has been tortured, and he has also suffered for her (she is pregnant). We will soon see that the change is not only external; he has aquired a newfound resolve that will lead him to reject the possibility of saving himself by lying.
Answer:
At first, Madame Loisel interacted with Madame Forestier in a very friendly and excited manner after seeing her for the first time in 10 years. Later, she started to burst out the incidents and hardships she and her husband had undergone in the last ten years.
Explanation:
Madame Loisel met Madame Forestier after ten long years. In these ten years of time, she and her husband were busy working hard to repay the money of the necklace. Madame Loisel introduced herself to Madame Forestier and was very excited to meet her after so long. When Madame Forestier inquired about her pale and low personality, Madame Loisel narrated the story of the lost necklace. She burst out all the things that they had to suffer to repay the debts and how she had lost her beauty and charm.
1. The third door (bronze) because you drove past them and the closest one would be the last one you drove by.
2. The color of the bus drivers eyes are your own eyes. It says "You are the bus driver". So it would be whatever color your eyes are.
Personification because inferiority means being lower in status or qualiy than others and, of course, a cloud can feel inferiority but the author gave that human like characteristic to a cloud.