Paragraphs 2 and 3 address the counterclaim of the author’s argument by stating a common reason that people voluntour and then shoot them down with facts from their research.
Answer:
We learn that this Scrooge has ambition to prosper and achieve success in ... to succeed for them both but now, as Belle says, the 'nobler aspirations' have ... In this scene Dickens sets emotional love directly against Scrooge's love of money. ... is making the better choice and once again we are invited to reject Scrooge
Explanation:
Answer:
In Amy Tan's "Rules of the Game," the mood is preeminently one of tension. This tension is caused not by suspense or secrecy but by the conflict (generally unspoken) between Waverly and her mother.
