Answer:
Alice learns she is having a dinner party with guests whom she did not invite.
Explanation:
<em>Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There </em>is a novel written by Lewis Carroll as the sequel to <em>Alice's Adventures in Wonderland</em>.
The detail that points to the theme that a person's path in life is already set is Alice learning that she is having a dinner party with guests whom she did not invite. We want to control all things that happen in our lives, but this detail shows us that sometimes it can't be like that. Some things are out of our control - they are already set and will happen no matter what our wishes are. That's why Alice has dinner with guests she didn't invite.
Answer:
C. revealing a mood
The mood reveals a lot about the story, which can help advance the plot.
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I don't have doctor friends
The answer is:
- D. strengthened, or reaffirmed, her religious faith.
<em>"I love thee with a love I seemed to lose </em>
<em>With my lost saints. I love thee with the breath", </em>
the speaker refers to a lost love she once had for the saints and that now, it has returned.
Moreover:
<em>"I love thee with the passion put to use
</em>
<em>In my old griefs, and with my childhood’s faith",</em>
the speaker compares a child's faith, which is pure and innocent, with her faith or religious life to emphasize how the love she feels now can change everything.
- <u>Option A</u> can not be correct since the poem implies that she had faith as a child.
- <u>Option B</u> is not correct because her love has not been challenged by faith.
- There is no evidence in the poem for <u>Option C </u>to be accurate.
