Answer:
B. Both speakers use evidence of soldiers’ sacrifices as proof of national unity.
Explanation:
Whilst the first speaker highlights the obvious courage of their children evidenced by the fact that about 50,000 of them volunteered (of their own accord) to participate in the war. This men were brave and patriotic. The second speaker cited the volunteering act of the soldiers to show their resilience and patriotic heart. These soldiers were willing to give up their lives for India
Both speakers employed the sacrifice of soldiers (an imagery) to typify national unity. This makes option B the correct answer
Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
A grammatical name simply refers to the name that's given to a certain clause, word, or phrase based on the function that's performed in the sentence.
Grammatical names include adjectival phrase, adverbial Clause, prepositional phrase, adjectival clause, noun clause, noun phrase, adverbial phrase, adverbial clause etc.
<span>Two months pass. Right before New Year's, Praskovya Fedorovna's
brother stops by to make a visit. Ivan comes home to find him alone in
the house. When he sees Ivan he gives him an "Oh my goodness, you look
like a walking corpse" stare. But when Ivan asks him if he looks
different, he admits only "there has been a change" (5.3).Somewhat later, the disturbed Ivan goes to a mirror and compares his current appearance with an old photograph of himself.There's definitely been a change.As
he walks away from the mirror he overhears a conversation between
Praskovya Fedorovna and her brother, who is telling her that Ivan
already looks like a dead man. She says he's exaggerating.Ivan
decides he must go to see Peter Ivanovich at once, since he has a doctor
friend. His wife – could she be showing signs of a conscience? – gives
him an extra-kind and pitying look as he leaves which only succeeds in
disgusting him.Peter and Ivan go to see a doctor, with the same
results as usual: more incomprehensible talk about Ivan's "vermiform
appendix" and the assurance that everything could turn out just fine.
Ivan just needs to wait for absorption to occur.For the rest of the day, Ivan has the absorbing, vermiform appendix lodged in the back of his head.He
comes home to find Lisa is receiving a visit from her current suitor,
Fedor Petrovich. Everyone notices Ivan is in a better mood than usual.Ivan
goes to bed (he now sleeps alone in his study) and tries to read a Zola
novel but can only think about that vermiform appendix of his.<span>Ivan is convinced that absorption will occur, and that everything will be OK.</span>With
a burst of hope Ivan takes his medicine, touches his side, and happily
feels that there seems to be no pain. Could it be that absorption is
occurring right now?Sadly, no: it's only a few seconds before the pain comes back.<span>And it now hits Ivan that this isn't really about his appendix at all. It's about life and death. His death.</span>His life is ebbing away, and there's nothing he can do to stop it.<span>This is a rather terrifying realization, and Ivan becomes panic-stricken. Where will he go when he dies? What does it mean to die? He doesn't know, and he doesn't want to.</span>Music
that his daughter and her suitor are playing together drifts in, and
Ivan is infuriated. No one else realizes or cares that he is facing
death, alone.Ivan can't believe that all human beings could be sentenced to something so utterly horrible as death.Terror
seizes him again and he starts desperately feeling around for matches
to light the dark room, in the process whacking himself on his
nightstand. He attacks it furiously in retaliation and makes such a
racket that Praskovya Fedorovna comes into the room.Ivan tells Praskovya Fedorovna he's feeling worse, and she proposes to bring in another specialist.<span>Ivan is not happy with that idea. She kisses him, managing only to make him hate her more.</span></span>
