2)She believes that Creon is cruel and is going to punish her no matter what.
Answer:
What does Bamjee come to realize about his feelings for his wife at the end of the story?
Mr. Bamjee realizes that it was his wife's caring nature toward all people that made her get involved in the protests, but also what made him want to marry her in the first place.
How was Mrs Bamjee arrested?
-Since their leaders were arrested and jailed for incitement, Mrs Bamjeewas helping the few minor leaders who were left to keep the campaign/protest going without offices or equipment. -Mrs Bamjee was arrested by two policemen on a Thursday morning forher involvement in the protest and she was taken to Pretoria.
What motivates Mrs Bamjee to do the work that she does in a chip of glass Ruby?
Which statement best describes what motivates Mrs. Bamjee to do the work that she does in "A Chip of Glass Ruby"? She cannot bear to see anyone be treated as or feel less important than anyone else.
Hope this help's:)
It depicts a moment in which a character's flaws remain despite experiences that should have led to improvement.
Answer: Option B.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The story "All for a paisa" is a riddle story. The theme of the story is that it is very tough to teach wisdom to a fool. If he does not want to learn, then nothing can teach him. Even if a fool goes through certain personal experiences or any kind of help or assistance from some one can teach him wisdom.
In the scene above in the story, even though the daughter of the iron smith helps her husband then also he wants to harm her. Even when he got an experience, then also he did not lean from it and wanted to do what he had decided, not learning anything from his experiences.
B. the same line you left off. however, make sure to reference in accordance with the type of paper you are doing, apa or mla
Despite the fact that you inserted an expletive in your question, I'll still answer.
One could assume that <span>Covey would enjoy the consequences of his acts. Another thing to consider is that Covey may be indignant and indifferent to Frederick Douglass's smart remark. </span>
