Your question is incomplete because you have not provided the answer options, which are:
exhibit grace under pressure.
recognize the meaningless of life.
have a mentor to follow.
learn from his mistakes.
Answer:
exhibit grace under pressure.
Explanation:
In the excerpt from Hemingway's "A Farewell to Arms," the narrator makes reference to how soldiers spend their time before an attack. In that respect, he mentions that he is invited to have a drink with the major and other officers in a kind and pleasant atmosphere. Thus, the relaxed and unconcerned moment they have contrasts with the brutality of the attacks, which demonstrates the dignity and amiability of the men in stressful times.
Answer:
A). Brutus plans to kill Caesar.
C). Brutus will be part of the plot against Caesar.
D). Killing Caesar will prevent him from becoming a tyrant.
Explanation:
A soliloquy is elucidated as the literary devices that the authors employ to disclose a character's underlying thoughts, intentions, and feelings while conversing with himself/herself.
In the given soliloquy from Act II, scene I of Shakespeare's popular drama i.e. 'Julius Caesar', Brutus reveals his inner thoughts and plans to the audience.
His plan of killing Caesar is reflected through his statements 'we put a sting in him', 'kill him in the shell.' However, the plan was initially framed by Cassius but Brutus becoming a part of his plan eventually which is mirrored at the very beginning of this soliloquy('It must be by his death') despite having 'no personal cause.'
The use of the pronoun 'we' substantiates the claim that Brutus joins the murder plot with Cassius against Caesar. His agreement to 'I grant we put a sting in him' clearly reflects that he participates in the plot.
The key reason for which Brutus joins the plan is 'to prevent Caesar from becoming a tyrant' as he clearly reveals that he does it 'for the general cause.' He feels that Caesar becoming the king might prove as dangerous as a 'poisonous snake.' Thus, <u>options A, C, and D</u> are the correct answers.
<span>The answer to the question is the theory of Evolution. Throughout The Call of the Wild, Buck gradually transforms from a peaceful dog into a wild animal. Buck realizes that to survive in the world, he must adopt a survival of the fittest attitude, which derives from the theory of Evolution.</span>
Answer:
Supposedly, he had a great-great-grandfather who had stolen a pig from a one-legged Gypsy, and she put a curse on him and all his descendants.
Explanation:
The given sentence is taken from the novel 'Holes' written by Louis Sachar. The novel is about a teenaged boy, named Stanley Yelnats, who is groundlessly accused of theft and sent to juvenile in Texas.
The correct way to write the given sentence, using the correct punctuation marks would be:
<em>'Supposedly, he had a great-great-grandfather who had stolen a pig from a one-legged Gypsy, and she put a curse on him and all his descendants.'</em>
