In H. G. Wells's The Time Machine, the basic
assumption about life in the future which the Time Traveller makes when he
arrives among the Eloi is:
c. that the future must somehow be an improvement
on the present
<span>The Time Traveller compares the present and
future, notices the present dilemma, and concludes the possible improvement that will
happen in the future.</span>
Answer:
He expresses sarcastic feelings, full of irony.
Explanation:
Luis doesn't like the junkyard that his father wants him to work for. This is a family business, but Luis thinks it is a demotivating and shameful job, which does not fit him and will limit the opportunities that life can offer him. For this reason, he quips, when his father says that the junkyard is also his, using the familiar phrase “Someday, son, all this will be yours” in a sarcastic and playful way.
Answer: What is the central claim of this passage? The joys of sugar were the result of the suffering of enslaved African people. Read the passage from Sugar Changed the World. For an African, whether you were sent to the Caribbean or South America, you were now part of the sugar machine.
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I'm not sure when this was posted but there has definitely been a lockdown!
Answer:
Edward have created the emotion of fear in the sermon.
Explanation:
Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God is a discourse written by Jonathan Edwards. In the sermon, Edward have made use of an emotion of fear by putting forward powerful hell imaginary.
Throughout the story Edward have made use of words which are fearful in itself. There’s a line in the story which states that, ‘One is uncertain when he will fall in the pits of hell.’ The impact this sentence have on readers is quite frightful. If we notice at the caption of the sermon, in the caption itself Edward have used alarming words such as ‘sinners’ and ‘Angry god’ causing fearfulness.