Number of different answer keys possible is 40!/(17! * 23!) = 88,732,378,800
Meursault is not grieving over his mother's death. This is against established societal traditions which dictate that one should grieve on death.
Explanation:
Meursault seems to be physiologically detached from the physical world. This is evident from his decision to not grieve on his mother's death.
The above decision went against the established societal norms. However, Meursault chose to be honest with his feelings. This act of Meursault's was interpreted as a cumulative threat by the society which branded him an outsider. His decision of pursuing such action cant be said immoral but amoral. This is due to his inability to differentiate between the good and the bad.
1. sense of humour
2. in common
3. seeing that, as, because, since
4. soon as,
5. familiar
6. which
7. allowed, permitted, authorised
Answer: C
Explanation:
corumination
They both continue to extensively discuss and revisit their problems is a typical example of co-rumination.
With the use of epistrophe and careful diction Dillard is able to show the connection of the human and weasel in the first and last two paragraphs.
<u>Explanation:</u>
"It would be well, proper, and, obedient, and pure"
- Annie Dillard
The use of 'and' in the beginning sentence holds her emotions and excitement throughout the passage. With the use of epistrophe and careful diction Dillard is able to show the connection of the human and weasel in the first and last two paragraphs.
She replicates the structure of the first passage in the last passage. She uses metaphor in the last passages that depicts the punch line in the second sentence.
The main idea of this paragraphs is that, the structure holds the emotional connection of the essay as well as the connection between Weasel and her. Weasel is humanized in the flow of these paragraphs.
