are there any choices to choose from???
Answer:
A. "…how deep the ruts of tradition and conformity…"
Explanation:
According to the context of your question, we can assume that you are referring to the text "Walden," where Thoreau tells about the experience of living near Lake Walden, where he was completely isolated from civilization and had several reflections on being human, life and society. After two years, he decided to leave this region, saying that he needed to live new experiences. He justified his departure, stating that human beings need to abandon their luxuries and pleasures, such as luxurious clothes and comfortable homes, in order to be able to recognize their true self and connect to their own thoughts.
Mrs. Mallard is perceived as being completely in love with her husband. So much so that Richards and her sister wanted to be very gentle when breaking the news to her. They feared her heart would give out when she learned her husband had died. In truth, Mrs. Mallard's true self recognizes her husband's passing as a kind of liberation. While she did love her husband sometimes, she admits it wasn't always. She sees his death as an opportunity to live just for herself. In order to emphasize this difference, Mrs. Mallard only reveals these true feelings when she is behind a closed door in her bedroom. Outside of her room, she is seen as a grieving widow. While inside her room, she celebrates her new independence. Of course this is short-lived and she dies when her husband comes home - not dead.
It helps the economy. Casinos bring people to the state which also brings in money. Food places and hotels are also built for the out of state people to stay in. It boosts the economy for that state
I believe the answer would be " And I go darkly-rebel to my work." It effects the poem by trying to explain what that person is feeling when they have to go to work in morning.
