1.It's A because 'as' should have been used, meaning 'which'. 'I will refuse his demands which are outrageous '.
2.But' unless' has nothing to do with the context provided in C because 'until' should have fitted here.
He fell sad about the swallow
Answer: D
Explanation:
B and C don't make sense because it never stated that she wanted to be a landowner or a lawyer. A proably isn't the answer because it never stated that she was going to be a lawyer. D is the only option that connects the two sentences about being barred from law and being a land owner, so we have to assume that even though she is a wealthy landowner she is involved in law or court in someway or another. Not only that but notable exception means that she found a way to bypass being barred from law or court.
The answer is C. flexible
Answer:
-She had a sense of unreality.
-She felt the shame of the physical inspections more acutely.
Explanation:
Hope this helps! :)