Answer:
A. Roger Chillingworth
Melancholy
Explanation:
The character that expresses these feelings is the character of Roger Chillingworth. Chillingworth states this when he arrives to the town and heard about the fate that has befallen Hester. He states that it is a good thing that she was punished with the scarlet letter. However, he also laments the fact that the man who is responsible for her child has not come forward.
This is how Mr. Dimmesdale's eyes are described. He is said to have melancholy eyes, which means very sad eyes. He is also described as young, pale, frail and phisically weak. He is delicate and has a tremulous mouth.
Answer:
"Roaring through the pines"
"Shattered by a bolt of lightning"
"The deafening peal of thunder"
Explanation:
Answer:
Cecily's "quick text" is estimated to take her eyes off the road for long enough-at 55 miles per hour-to cross a tennis court.
Explanation:
The correct answer is narcissism; impulsiveness
Narcissism is a harmful behavior that manifests itself individually and collectively, bringing socioenvironmental consequences.
Narcissism can be approached from the point of view of both the individual and the culture as a whole. In the second case, it is seen as a consequence of the consumer society, in which the individual's image, associated with what he consumes, is the object of spectacle. The spectacularization of consumption based on image is a cultural behavior that manifests itself globally and brings with it environmental consequences.
Impulsiveness is characterized by a set of multidimensional behaviors that are related to the difficulty of delaying immediate gratification. Impulsivity can be considered as an inefficient adjustment to unpredictable situations. The impulsive individual wants his pleasure in the present moment and finds it difficult to postpone immediate gratification, to wait for what will come in the future. There are some behavioral stages that characterize impulsivity: first there is an impulse resulting from growing tension, then the pleasure of doing something to relieve the will and finally the guilt for having done the action, which may or may not occur.
