Answer: The narrator has been insulted many times and now vows revenge against Fortunato.
Explanation: All other options are the result of a poor understanding of the text: in a void, the "thousand injuries of Fortunato" could be understood as injuries that Fortunato has suffered, but the context lets us know it is the other way around as soon as we read "I had borne," which actually means "I have suffered" (borne is the past participle of bear, not of born). To venture upon here means to start doing something new, figuratively coming into a new territory, which, in this context, is injury.
The slow pace helps develop Mr. Whymper’s character with descriptive details
Explanation:
The pacing of this passage move the plot by developing Mr. Whymper’s character with descriptive details.
According to the excerpt, the slow pace was used to describe how he went to the farm. The narrator said that he was a sly-looking little man with
side whiskers, a solicitor in a very small way of business,
He first describes him as sly looking, little and with a bit of side whiskers. This paces advances the plot by making use of deceptive details. A thorough description was given on how he looked.
The answer is Every action has an equal and opposite reaction
Answer:
well maybe that a mistress may be great but she'll never be the best or it's about that the mistress is just average
Explanation:
General rules for changing direct speech into indirect speech. Omit all inverted commas or quotation marks. End the sentence with a full stop. If the verb inside the inverted commas/quotation marks is in the present tense, change it into the corresponding past tense.
