I need to see the phrases to answer the question.
<span>"The Arabs were clearly dejected at not having reached the oasis, and several had already commenced to feel the pangs of thirst."
and
"Clutch tight your water-skin on the desert, for there is no charity on the Sahara, and he that has no water shall not drink!"
hope this helps.
</span>
In <em>The Sound and the Fury</em>, the pear tree that is in the front yard plays an important role in the history of the Compson's family.
At the beginning of the story, we learn that the tree is associated with the innocence and camaraderie that exists among the children. The tree is a symbol of maternal love and reassurance, as shown by the fact that Benjy believes Caddy "smells like trees." However, the decline in morality of the family is mirrored by the decline of the tree. When Caddy becomes sexually active, the innocence of the family ends, and we learn that she "does not smell like trees" anymore.
Answer:
The author belives people of all ages can accomplish great things. Number3