Winston was so determined to talk to the old man in the pub of London's prole district because the prole is old enough to give a truthful account of the past.
<u>Explanation:</u>
It is in this Chapter (8) Winston takes a huge risk and step to show his desperation in wanting to know the past. Winston is so desperate to know if someone else was feeling the way he was about the Big Brother and everything. It is this action that seals his destiny as his curiosity and need to know the history becomes transparent.
Indeed, Winston was so determined to talk to the old man in the pub of London's prole district because the prole is old enough to give a truthful account of the past. Yet, with no answers, he just ends up imagining the horrible party slogans and a place with no darkness.
Poole’s thoughts are revealed through dialogue and Poole’s feelings are revealed through the way he speaks.
Poole expresses that he thinks there was foul play, revealing through the dialogue what his thoughts are. Because his voice is hoarse, the reader knows his feelings; he is shaken, emotionally distressed.
The narration directly reveals Mr. Utterson’s thoughts and feelings.
As for the lawyer, the narration goes into his mind and describes his thoughts as they are being processed. The way he observes the buttler, his impressions, how he feels about them, are all expressed by the narrator. For example, in "<em>cried the lawyer, a good deal frightened and rather inclined to be irritated</em>", and in "<em>he observed with great wonder</em>".
In a standard dictionary, you can find the key to pronunciation marks within the definitions. It seems to be the most correct answer. Looking at dictionaries you will not see pronunciation in the appendix, at the bottom of a page or even in the front.
Your answer is D i believe
Answer:
C. Nature's changes in autumn are a sad reminder of the cycle of life.
Explanation:
(don't quote me)
