The answer is d to make money he was greedy
"insubordination in shirking his duties precipitated discipline comes Spitz"
Huh..a lot of big words. Well, I know that "insubordination" means someone lower then the person at the top is disobeying said order. So, e.g a frycook at McDonalds refuses to make his boss a Big Mac. "Shirking" means to avoid or get out of doing something, normally. So "shirking his duties" sounds like as if he got out of doing his work or he avoided doing something he's supposed to do. And "precipitated discipline" sounds like Spitz, the character in this sentence seems to mean that he decided to own up to himself and started to build up discipline, becoming an inversion of himself. I hope this helped!
-Trumpular :)
I am going tomorrow, if that'd fine.
Open to any corrections
"confident and heroic" is the one phrase that <span>best describes the way Walter sees himself in his imaginary world. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is option "C".
"respectful" is the word among the choices given that </span>is the best antonym for the word derisive. <span>The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is option "B".</span>