<span>He takes his responsibilities seriously because he learns from his mistakes</span>
I think she can see that there is skepticism in terms of the marital roles played by husband and wife. Because of her upbringing, Chopin was able to see through the discrimination of the marital roles. Especially when her husband constantly reminds her of how she should acts or what she is expected to do.
The line repeated in Hamilton's musings is "on the other side."
We can arrive at this answer because:
- “The World Was Wide Enough” is the song sung by Hamilton and Burr during the duel scene where Hamilton is killed.
- At this point in the story, Hamilton is reflective and thoughtful, he doesn't see triumph in the legacy he left, he feels tired and sad for his son's death.
When he starts thinking about his life and everything he has witnessed, he starts repeating the line "on the other side," as he starts thinking about the important people in his life who have died and are no longer on the material side of the world.
The repetition of that line demonstrates Hamilton's desire to go to the other side and find the people he misses.
More information:
brainly.com/question/1326022?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
I think its based on perception. Like if the narrator comments on the people, setting, look, then you could say they're superficial however this could also mean that they value their own image or how they look to others.
If the narrator comments on the "aesthetic" and the aura they get, (the typical stepping into a new area and a gust of wind flies through their hair), this could mean they're easily intimidated or passive.
Lol this is a very vague question but I hope this helped!
An apostrophe right after the "its" like this: its'
