Hmm...
Memory?
Because:
<em>
Today I will live my memory, tomorrow more memories will come. As time passes, memories aren't easy to remember, it doesn't take space, and it's only in one place, which is the pass. Memory is what we saw, but not see anymore.</em>
Answer:
The condition of the room and its contents cause Mr. Utterson and Inspector Newcomen to plan a trip to the bank in hopes of catching Mr. Hyde.
Explanation:
The excerpt in the question came from the fourth chapter titled the Carew Murder Case. We can see in this chapter that inspector Newcomen and Mr. Utterson had been questioning Mr. Hyde's actions since they had seen him behave suspicious lately. The investigators visited Mr. Hyde's room during the investigation and pointed out that his house was in a mess. The inspectors then decided that Mr. Hyde may not know what happened in his house so they went straight to the bank to investigate further. They learned on their arrival at the bank that his account was loaded with millions of pounds. The scene strengthens the story because it finally shows enough evidence for the prosecutor and the officer to continue investigating Hyde and trying to prove his guilt.
The sixth amendment guarantees fair and speedy trial by a jury of your peers and the right to know your accuser and their accusations. Additionally, the sixth gives us the right to counsel and to present witnesses.
The purpose that the Old Man Warner's character served in the story is the representation of the fear of change and desire to follow traditions.
<h3>What is the Warner's Character?</h3>
He is the most seasoned man in town who has taken part in seventy-seven lotteries, but also a a staunch advocate for keeping things precisely the way they are.
He expels the individuals who have ceased having lotteries as “crazy fools” and he is debilitated by the thought of alter.
Therefore, the Option D is correct.
Read more about Warner's Character
<em>brainly.com/question/541264</em>
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<span>As for me, the third option C)I have always been accused of taking the things I love - football, of course, but also books and records - much too seriously, and I do feel a kind of anger when I hear a bad record, or when someone is lukewarm about a book that means a lot to me.) looks the most suitable and directly shows that the author learned to have high expectations in life only after he went to a
football game. And I suppose <span>A)I'd been to public entertainments before, of course; I'd been to the cinema and the pantomime and to see my mother sing in the chorus of the White Horse Inn at the Town Hall.</span></span>
