The Death of Ivan IIyich, written by Leo Tolstoy and published in 1886, tells the story of a judge from the Court of Justice, Ivan, who has to face first a life without any substance or depth in it, which he embraces even if it hurts him and he is unhappy, an unhappy marriage with a family that barely cares for him, an accident that at first seems harmless but later on becomes the reason for his passing, his contact with innocence through his servant boy, Gerasim, which forces him to realize the difference between an artifical and an authentic life, and finally, his contact with death and its inevitability. In the end, Ivan realizes that death cannot be avoided and that embracing it and accepting it can be much less painful than fighting it. This is why the correct answer is 1. Acceptance of death causes less pain.
1 ben is the cat
2 the rat hid in tye box
3 the rat ran out the door
4 the cat is fat
Assuming the options are crowded out, rich flora, plunge pool, or flowing stream, the answer would be <u>crowded out</u>. This implies that there isn't enough room for something, a negative idea, whereas the others describe nature.
They deserve to live no matter what. It wouldn’t be fair for them. If humans were like animal’s and animals were like humans we would see how they would die. Slowly and painfully. It’s not fair for them
Essentially 3. He stated that readers minds would "require a change of diet" and that stories should be read in one sitting to "capture the essence" of it.
