Answer:
I want our world peace to be like strong love
We will use the kindness from above
If we all have compassion and are hopeful
Then maybe we can act as if we will have success
We can pretend that the world is reborn
And take the responsibility to have joy
We can also have humbleness and then greatness will come
and it’ll be done
The correct answer is A.
At the beginning of the novel, when Gregor first discovers he has transformed into an insect, he thinks about his current working situation. We can see that Gregor works as a travelling salesman. He dislikes the job, but does it to pay off his parent's debts. He is the sole supporter of the family. This reflects the family structure of that time.
However, after Gregor's metamorphosis, he loses the possibility to work. Due to this his family has to get jobs of their own in order to support not only themselves but also Gregor.
Answer:
I will only help with the C section
1C : on
2C : at and until
3C : During
4C : Next or Behind ....
Answer:
She just has to keep practicing and read8ng as much as she can-
Explanation:
Answer: Option B.
It mattered not that he might already
possess a wife and family, or that his
affections might be engaged upon an object
of his own selection" (Paragraph 6)
Explanation:
The lady or the tiger is a short story written by an American writer Frank R Stockton for publication in the magazine the century in 1882. In the story , the king has to brought up a fairest trials for the criminal. The criminal had to make decision and choose one from the two fairest tales. If he opened the door behind which the tiger was, he will be charged guilty and punished but if open the door the beautiful damsel was standing, he will marry the damsel. The situation is a lose lose situation because the criminal Don't wish to marry the damsel , like wise the damsel too because they don't love and know each other and he doesn't want to be punished.
The piece of evidence that best reveals is It mattered not that he might already
possess a wife and family, or that his
affections might be engaged upon an object
of his own selection" (Paragraph 6)