<span>Question 1: The passage implies that which of these is true about Mr. Utterson and Mr. Enfield?
They only tolerated each other because of their family connection.
They were united by their common interest in exploring new places.
They had more fun with each other than with anyone else they knew.
They enjoyed each other's company despite differences in temperament.
Question 2: Mr. Enfield is called "the well-known man about town." What can we infer about his character, in contrast to that of Mr. Utterson?
He is not as socially awkward as Mr. Utterson
Question 3: What does the author suggest with the line “sometimes wondering, almost with envy”?
Mr. Utterson sometimes seems to appear envious of those who don’t follow the rules.
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If the moral of the fable is given, then no they should not be interpreted in different ways. HOWEVER, if the reader is left off with their imagination, then yes! They can be interpreted in many different ways.
Sorry I don’t know butt I need the point
It is among the first american written works to record interactions with the natives. i believe that is right! i hope i have helped!
Answer:
The central theme of the poem is the upbringing of a child. While it is important for parents to teach their children what is right and wrong and instil good manners in them, they also need to be sensitive towards the wishes of the child.
