In The Most Dangerous Game by Richard Connell. Zaroff's philosophy on hunting is different from Rainsford's in that Zaroff thinks people are no more than animals and that animals deserve no compassion. The character of Zaroff serves as a Cask of Amontillado to the protaganist.
In my opinion, the phrases that contribute to the carpe diem perspective are: A “let us sport us while we may” and <span>C “at once our time devour”. Carpe diem means "Seize the day". As a philosophy, it argues that we should make the most of this moment, right here, right now, as we can't do much about the future. Death and misery are going to happen anyway, so why trouble ourselves with them now? This is exactly what the A phrase says, whereas the C phrase says something similar: let's enjoy as much as we can.</span>
It brought more jobs because we had to produce more things in bulk like the uniforms and medical supplies and food and many more things also since so many men left for war their jobs from before were hiring new people
Answer:
T- "Hey what kind do you want?"
S- "Definitely Mint"
T- "Good choice. cone?"
S- "Sometimes I wonder if you even know me"
