Answer:
After Pip met Estella and had become infatuated with her he becomes disgusted with his present situation as an assistant to Joe in his forge. In Ch 13 he is formally apprenticed to Joe and the chapter ends with Pip telling us that he was
"truly wretched and had a strong conviction on me that I should never like Joe's trade. I had liked it once, but once was not now."
He analyses his feelings very carefully and records them in minute detail in the next chapter:
"I had believed in the forge as the glowing road to manhood and independence. Within a single year, all this was changed. Now, it was all coarse and common, and I would not have had Miss Havisham and Estella see it on any account."
Till he was sent to Satis House where he first met and became infatuated with Estella he always looked forward to becoming an apprentice to Joe but after he met Estella he became disgusted with his profession and ashamed of his low social status and in Ch.14 he tells us what he dreaded most:
"What I dreaded was, that in some unlucky hour I being at my grimiest and commonest, should lift up my eyes and see Estella looking in at one of the wooden windows of the forge."
Explanation:
tell me if it helps
Answer:
Put a fixed time for jose to watch tv.
Make her interested in other physical games.
Ask the mother to hire a cook for nutritious food
Explanation:
<span>C: Short Answer
They contrast quite a bit. Antigone doesn't mind being forceful and determined. She chooses what is right rather than what is convenient. She does not really go with the flow. In a way, all 5 statements you've given me have truth in them. Being concerned about public opinion is a modern concept, but Ismene will go with what is easiest. She is weak willed in that sense, but I think there are better answers than A.
The second one is not entirely true. Creon's Law is a sore point with Antigone, and she defies it with open anger and a powerful non negotiableness, which leads to her fate at the end. Ismene does defy Creon, so she is not without courage.
C is true too. But by the end she is not so timid. That's the point of comparring these two. They do have similarities.
D This depends entirely on how you see the contrast between civil law and moral principles. The Old Testament for example, sees these as intertwined, and I'm not sure that Sophocles didn't as well.
E is the only one you can eliminate. Antigone is prepared to defend her brother to the end.
So what do you pick? I would pick C, but be aware that it can be incorrect.
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Answer:
True love
Explanation:
Love polite friendly cooperation
The loss of Helios means the loss of hope