The irony of the story relies on the principle that nothing is truly perfect in life. It was not the fire that directly disabled Rochester but the events that surrounded the people who were in that fire which caused Rochester to lose his eyesight and one of his hands. This was not entirely a bad experience because it ultimately brought him back to Jane.
I think (Adjective clause) "Many people who read the book" seem to like it.
Modifies "people"
~Hope This Helped~
Explanation:
"Words are birds that arrive with books and spring" - This is an important line in the poem because it shows that the main theme is comparing words to birds. "some words die caged-" - This line is important because it shows how different types of words have different moods and feelings.
The part of the excerpt that suggests that "Hakim-a-barber" belonged to a different religion from the speaker and her family is the following: "he said he didn't eat collards and pork was unclean."
The key word here is "unclean". This, along with Hakim's confirmation earlier in the story, suggests that Hakim accepts some of the Mulsim doctrines as his own. Muslims do not eat pork because the Holy Quran states: "<em>He has only </em><em>forbidden </em><em>to you dead animals, blood, the flesh of </em><em>swine</em><em>, and that which has been dedicated to other than God</em>."
A young man searching through a new city, trying to find his lost friends before they are harmed
