: Which TWO details from the passage best support the answers to Part A? A. "So there sat old Woodifield, smoking a cigar and st
aring almost greedily at the boss..." (Paragraph 1) B. "Poor old chap, he's on his last pins, thought the boss. And, feeling kindly, he winked at the old man, and said jokingly, 'I tell you what. I've got a little drop of something here that'll do you good'" (Paragraph 10) C. "Although over six years had passed away, the boss never thought of the boy except as lying unchanged, unblemished in his uniform, asleep for ever." (Paragraph 26) D. "Over and under, over and under, went a leg along a wing, as the stone goes over and under the scythe." (Paragraph 30) E. "there was something timid and weak about its efforts now, and the boss decided that this time should be the last, as he dipped the pen deep into the inkpot" (Paragraph 32) F. "And while the old dog padded away he fell to wondering what it was he had been thinking about before." (Paragraph 36) The fly by Katherine Mansfield commonlit.com btw
Poor old chap, Woodfields sat on a stool and smoking a cigar watched the Boss at a greedily vision.
Explanation:
It could be said that this so called poor chap, may live not too longer. This is as per the assumptions of the Boss. He felt some kindness towards Mr. Woodfields and offered him some financial relief. He may have been thrown out from Boss's farm due to some misconduct. The Boss after a long wait of nearly six years offered him some financial relief. This could be a type of compensation to mitigate his financial loss to a certain extent.
