There was nothing in the house to demand care, to claim attention, to cumber my consciousness with it's insistent, unchanging companionship.
<u>Explanation:</u>
This line in the passage shows that the things in the house are a burden. There was nothing in the house that could give care or attention to the people and were all materialistic things.
All this tells us that the things were not to be with the people and were all materialistic. They could not give companionship, love and care to the people and were only considered as a burden.
Answer:
The main idea is how sad it was to leave the farm.
Explanation:
The narrator goes on to tell us that people were crying, how much it was a horrible experience, and that there was many arguments. Although it talks about other things towards the end, the central idea is how sad it was to leave the farm.
I am pretty sure its wrong
First, what is the title and author of the work to which you refer?
<span>a documentary filmed by an expert on the Black Death is your answer
It is not "</span><span>a book of historical fiction about the Middle Ages", because it is fictionous, and while it does follow history, not all of it is true. Also, Middle Ages encompasses a large amount of events, not just the Black Death.
</span><span>
It is not "</span><span>a medical textbook with a section devoted to modern diseases", because the Black Death happened during the Middle Ages, and is not a modern disease.
</span><span>
It is not "</span><span>a history textbook with a chapter on life in the Middle Ages", because it encompasses all daily life aspects, and may or may not include the years of the Black Death.
hope this helps</span>
