In this line of <em>Brave, New World</em>, John uses a quote from <em>The Tempest</em> by William Shakespeare to communicate with Lenina. John talks about how some forms of "baseness" (something that is low, or that lacks merit) are undergone nobly. This means that some actions, even of they are bad or difficult, must be accepted honourably. This points to the idea of sacrificing and enduring difficulties. What John wants Lenina to understand is that he has a desire to make sacrifices or offerings in order to win her love.
Answer:
In 1887 at the age of 23, Nellie agreed to pose as a mentally ill person in order to gain entry into the asylum and investigate undercover. To do so, she posed as Nellie Brown, an immigrant from Cuba, and made a scene in a women’s dormitory. After fooling several doctors, first at court and subsequently at Bellevue, Nellie infiltrated Blackwell.
Explanation:
Answer:
The sentence that best achieves the purpose of introducing the character of Darleen to readers is:
3
. Darleen, the youngest daughter, liked quiet activities and was drawn to anything she considered unique, unusual, or beautiful.
Explanation:
Option 3 is the only one concerning Darleen's character. We get to truly know something about her - she is quiet, probably more introverted than Kimmy, and she likes things that have something distinguishing about them.
Option 1 can be eliminated since it only mentions that the girls shared a bedroom. The same goes for option 2, which talks of Darleen's physical appearance. Finally, option 4 is also incorrect, since it simply explains why Darleen has this name. None of these options talks about her character, her personality, her likes and dislikes.
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