Answer: Much of the humor in Somerset Maugham's short story "The Luncheon" derives from the fact that the narrator is trying to appear sophisticated, urbane, and gallant, whereas he really can't afford to be entertaining this woman in such an expensive restaurant as Foyot's. He feels relieved initially because she tells him, "I never eat anything for luncheon," and then he is appalled when she orders some of the most expensive items the place has to offer. Maugham describes the situation in just a few words:
Explanation:
Nobody pray for me
Even a day for me
Way (yeah, yeah!)
Ay, I remember syrup sandwiches and crime allowances
Finesse a n with some counterfeits
But now I'm countin' this
Parmesan where my accountant lives
It can, because some people are ignorant and can’t take some opinions so they fight that its wrong.
Answer:
the first sentence is not complete i would start off like.
She looked as if she was lacking of energy out the front room window There he goes, she thought to herself and quickly turned away from his sight. She has been dumped and dumped harder. He had said he was in love with her sister, and that they have been together for weeks on the sly. without seeming to tell a single soul.
Explanation:
But you can just change around some of the words if you want.
