It is taken from D.) "His Return Home
Answer:
1. He has grown angry and decides to fight Tybalt.
2. Before he was talking to Tybalt nicely because he did not want to cause troubles and injure anyone.
*Please do not copy my answers. Use them for help.
Answer:
How visually stunning the autumn leaves of maple trees falling beneath my feet, the aroma of collected leaves burning is soothing me as I walk about the cobble stoned flooring of my park bare-footed, feeling it's texture, I suddenly hear squirrels brushing about the burning collected leaves, squeaking, screaming, trapped beneath the rubbles of leaves, I put my shoes on and run toward it, but it was too late. So I honored the squirrel by not allowing it's fresh to go to waste and enjoying it's delicious, sweet, BBQed meat...
Explanation:
<span>In the story, four men are cramped together in a small dinghy after the ship that they are traveling on has capsized. The men are at the mercy of the ocean. Stephen Crane accentuates this setting by mentioning that the men could be killed at any moment. The cook is forced to bail water out of the dinghy, while the oiler and the correspondent must row continuously to survive. Crane constantly mentions the ever-present chance of death the four men face by noting the never-ending waves, the water continuously filling the boat, and the flimsy paddles that could snap at any time. Stephen Crane’s purpose in drawing attention to the setting is to show the reader how people are helpless when at nature’s mercy. The saying “time and tide wait for no man” is true. People may try to conquer nature, but ultimately, all they do is survive nature. That is because nature is relentless and all-powerful. It doesn’t stop to judge the plight of a person and limit the force it exerts on that person.</span>