Answer:
excited
Explanation:
bc it is on edge i don't know for you tho
Answer:
A. The speaker mentions Hamlet to show how he comes to terms with indecision and makes a stand.
Explanation:
In this stanza, the speaker compares himself to the characters in <em>Hamlet</em>. He tells us that he is not Prince Hamlet, who eventually overcomes his indecision and makes a stand. Instead, he is an "attendant." He is only useful to move the story along ("<em>To swell a progress, start a scene or two,"</em>) and is too careful and mild to be exciting in the way Hamlet is (<em>"Politic, cautious, and meticulous; Full of high sentence, but a bit obtuse;</em>"), so much so that he can end up looking like "the Fool." The poem makes an allusion to Hamlet, as an allusion is an indirect reference to a work, place, event, person or idea from an unrelated context.
Answer: set in Portland, Oregon
Explanation:
In paragraph 16, the guests are playing high stakes and this shows just how unwelcome Elizabeth is at the Bingleys' house.
<h3>Why did high stakes convey that feeling to Elizabeth?</h3>
- Because the guests know that her family has a fragile economic condition.
- Because the guests know that Elizabeth doesn't have any kind of valuable possessions.
Elizabeth doesn't have anything of value and her family has economic problems, so when the guests started playing with big bets, she felt left out, as everyone knew she wouldn't have anything to bet.
This question is about chapter 8 of "Pride and Prejudice" and you can learn more about this book at the link:
brainly.com/question/3409383
#SPJ1
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Because with her not having motivation that why she has miss opportunities and lifes fast paced makes it harder for her to find motivation
