Mersault's response to the chaplain is the deny of listening about God at his last moments, before his death, he says he does not have interest in the subject or time for it. Mearsault also tells he does not believe in God and when the chaplain claims that God justice is more important than the man justice he says they were the first one to blame him.
Mersault conclude that he lived in a certain way and he could have lived in other way. But now all his life made sense, why he did one thing or not another, now his absurd life was all in place.
This is one expression of existentialism thought because it reveals the absurd of our existences, the brutality of it as it is, with no prior purpose for his actions or life, which the man himself has to biuld and find along his path himself.
There isn't a passage or answers to select from so you probably will not get an answer without being specific.
I think the first one is true, second one is true, and third one is false
Answer:
him driving to the post office
Explanation:
because we are trying to find out how far his office is, we do not need to know how fat the post office is
Answer:
What can you infer from the way Cabeza de Vaca responds to the Native Americans' show of compassion for the Spaniards after the boat capsizes? Despite having been shown great hospitality by the Native Americans, Cabeza de Vaca still considers them "crude and untutored people."
