Answer:
The phrase that best explains how Joyce uses the passage from Genesis in “Araby” is to symbolize the main character’s growth
Explanation:
“Araby” by James Joyce is a story of a young boy, this story has a lot of religious references, in this specific excerpt the apple-tree and a few straggling bushes represent the tree of life and the tree of the knowledge of good and evil this tress had the answer for everything and represented the growth of the soul. Then in the book, it represents the growth of a character.
<span>Well first of all, General Zaroff isn't scared/hesitant in killing humans for fun, while Rainsford remains civil and is not exactly happy with that fact (before he found out it was going to be him).
and about the attributes...:
GENERAL Z - bragger, skilled, sly,
RAINSFORD - sensible, honest, doesn't brag as much....
I'm not really sure about the question, but also, General Z and Rainsford go against each other in the story, and obviously, if Rainsford kills him in the end, then they have to be different characters in the way they think and everything. Their skills and thinking don't match, which is why Rainsford outsmarted the general in the end.
wow, I thought NOBODY else knew about the story!
Hope this helps, it might be a little unclear... :)</span><span>
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Answer: "It is ridiculous that a man of such accomplishment is afraid to tell the truth." is the correct answer.
Answer: Option C: "People must always engage in war in order to be free."
Explanation: The whole point of Key was to convey a point of freedom, especially since the setting of being a prisoner on a British ship and seeing a naval fortification getting absolutely destroyed, the American flag still stood. Plus the whole point on a freeman must stand, in order to deter the enemy's thoughts from his property and family. And all of that ties in with C.
Cheers, man.
