The reaction to Moshe the Beadle's story is one of rejection with being dismissive. The Jewish individuals of Sighet essentially negate his story. Their rationales are not openly asserted, but are clearly present.
<span>Rev. Hale. He wants to save their lives.</span>
Uhhhhh ok.
Guy walks in the house, a guest that is invited over to cook the lunch for today and brings some wine with him as a drink. Guy starts cooking and goes to go set food down on the table, Wife comes into the kitchen, guy falls and drops the lunch all over the floor. The wife gets mad and start yelling. The husband comes and tells the wife its okay, they work it out, and the guest cooks the food again and cleans up. They set up the table and food, sit down, and enjoy thwir afternoon eating and chatting about their day.
Answer: D. Take up the White Man's burden— And reap his old reward: The blame of those ye better, The hate of those ye guard—
"The White Man's Burden" is a poem written by Rudyard Kipling. The "burden" refers to the responsibilities Kipling believed colonizers had towards colonized people. From his point of view, the societies that were colonized benefitted greatly from becoming colonies. England provided them with education, technology, health care, a new political system, etc. All things that Kipling believed every society needed and benefitted from.
In this line, Kipling argues that part of the burden is not being appreciated for your contribution. He says that those that you "better" (improve) or "guard" (protect) end up blaming you and hating you. He means that locals end up resenting and hating the colonizers, despite their contributions. He considers this part of the "white man's burden."
D, value conflict. Work is his opportunity cost because he values church more.
