Answer:
Compare Mr. White's feelings about the monkey's paw when he makes his first, second and third wishes. How does his attitude change?
When Mr. White first hears about the magical powers of the monkey's paw, he does not believe the story and casually wishes for two hundred pounds. After his son's death, Mr. White remains incredulous but reluctantly makes a second wish. By the time Mr. White makes his third wish, he recognizes the paw's nefarious magical powers and is terrified to use it. Mr. White only makes the third wish to spare his wife from seeing their undead son.
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I understand the Question But where is the passage that go along with it like didnt they give a passage to read?
They do not seem worried about the Germans
Explanation:
Jewish community appears to have filled themselves up with <u>false optimism </u>and thereby ignoring the real threats that lie ahead of them. The news of the arrival of Germans spread like a wildfire and it became the talk of the town.
The Jewish community relieved themselves with their sense of optimism that it would be highly improbable of Germans to come to Sighet. Instead, they were expected to remain in Budapest strategically for political reasons.
This whole act of theirs signifies that Jews were intentionally ignoring the real German threat and displaying ignorance.
