He is reminded of man's corruption after seeing the Brobdingnagians' enlarged human features. He reminded of man's corruption in England but he saw a difference in the Brobdingnagians' morale of living. This event occurred in the "Gulliver's Travels Part II: A Voyage to Brobdingnag" satirical novel written by John Swift<span>. This novel is the sequel of "Gulliver's Travels".</span>
I personally believe the answer is D because there is evidence that seems to back up the claim of changing weather. (Sorry if this is late or incorrect)
Answer:
The author emphasizes the value of Della’s hair by contrasting its beauty with the plainness of her possessions.
Explanation:
The author presents a contrasting picture of the things owned by Della. The difference between her old clothes and her beautiful hair has been presented in a very subtle way. It also presents a description of the things possessed by Della. The description of her long hair brings into consideration that it was the only materialistic thing that she possessed in her life. The beauty of her hair also presents a contrast to the 'plainness' of her life. In the story, the couple traded their most loved materialistic things to gift a materialistic gift to each other. They sacrificed their most valuable things to buy happiness for each other.
The extended simile in the passage is: As when a circling wall the builder forms, Of strength defensive against wind and storms, Compacted stones the thickening work compose, and round him wide the rising structure grows.
A simile is a figure of speech that compares one thing from another thing of a different kind. It adds meaning to the text because it emphasizes the:
a. Strength of the wall - which is likened to being a barrier that can be used as protection from wind and storms.
b. Size of the structure - which was built with hours of hard work and construction materials that can withstand such great forces of war.
Answer: C. Jack does not know if Lady Bracknell objects to the location of his house or the rule that says the location is unfashionable.
Explanation:
When Lady Bracknell asked Jack his house number in Belgrave Square, he told her 149. Lady Bracknell shook her head and said the side Jack was staying was unfashionable.
Jack was confused and asked her if she meant that the fashion, or the side could be changed. This shows that Jack is confused in this passage as he doesn't know if Lady Bracknell objects to the location of his house or the rule that says the location is unfashionable.
