They ate beans in the brush and Lennie wanted Ketchup on them. This causes George's outburst because Lennie is difficult for him to take care of.
I agree with ur answer....under the surface...because of the context " drilled into the ground "
Researching a researching i'm just writing more because its required
Well, the first reason is that back then, in Dante's time, "comedy" didn't really mean funny. In this case, it meant that even though the whole story/poem is full of despair and torture and torment, it actually ends with a happy ending. Back in Dante's era, this meant that instead of being a tragedy, this epic poem was considered a comedy.
Consider Shakespeare's work Romeo and Juliet. It ends with the two young lovers dying, right? That is a tragedy. There is no happiness there. But at the end of Inferno, Dante the Pilgrim actually succeeds in his goals. <span />
Answer:
Boredom teaches us that life isn’t a parade of amusements. More important, it spawns creativity and self-sufficiency.
Explanation:
<em>“I’m bored.” It’s a pvny little phrase
yet it has the power to fill parents with a cascade of dread, annoyance and guilt.</em>