Liubov and Trofimov argue at the party because (c.) Trofimov says Liubov cant go back to the past.
The Cherry Orchard is a play written by Anton Chakhov and published in 1903. It tells the story of a Russian landowner, who returns to her family estate, and the lives of a group of servants. In the story, <u>Liubov is the landowner, who has a daughter called Anya. Moreover, Trofimov is Anya's love interest</u>. In Act III, during a party, Liubov and Trofimov have an argument after Trofimov tells her that she cannot go back to the past.<u> He asks her to accept the truth and to understand that the house, as well as the cherry orchard, will be sold at an auction</u>.
Answer: B defiantly and I think D but I am not sure.
Explanation:
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Here's a completion of the passage in the question, and the likely answer:
(I believe you are asked to complete the passage, and find the missing words).
Fortunately, in that moment of “desperate extremity,” the Powhatans brought food and rescued the starving strangers. A year later, several hundred more settlers arrived, and again they quickly ran out of provisions. They were forced to eat “dogs, cats, rats, and mice,” even “CORPSES” dug from graves. “Some have licked up the blood which hathfallen from their weak fellows,” a survivor reported. “One member of our colony murdered his wife, ripped the child out of her womb and threw it into the river, and after chopped the mother in pieces and salted her for his food, the same not being discovered before he had eaten part thereof.” “So great was our famine,” John Smith stated, “that a savage we slew and buried, the poorer sort took him up again and ate him; and so did diverse one another boiled and stewed with roots and herbs.”
