Which line from Sect. 59

The analysis argues that through Animal Farm Orwell is highlighting a fundamental of human behavior: there will always exist som

coldgirl [10]

Answer:

b.

some individuals who will give up their own individual powers for security and structure.

8 0

3 years ago

In the book the outsiders what evidence is there to prove that pony boy is selfless

ohaa [14]

Answer:

Ponyboy has empathy for others and selflessly takes it upon himself to help people in need.

Explanation:

There are several scenes that depict Pony's selfless personality throughout the novel. After Johnny stabs and kills Bob Sheldon, Ponyboy acts selflessly by traveling to Windrixville and hiding out with Johnny. Although Ponyboy has no reason to hide from the police, he decides to be there for his friend and hide out with Johnny in the abandoned church. When Ponyboy learns that there are several children trapped inside of the burning church, Ponyboy risks his safety by entering the building to save the children. Fortunately, Ponyboy is unharmed and is able to save all of the children that were trapped inside. Towards the end of the novel, Ponyboy again displays his selfless personality after reading Johnny's letter. Ponyboy takes into consideration the feelings of hundreds of other boys who are experiencing similar struggles before he decides to the write the novel.

3 0

4 years ago

Read the excerpt from The Riddle of the Rosetta Stone by James Cross Giblin.

Mazyrski [523]

Answer:

the answer is c

Explanation:

i got it right on edge

3 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Help again, worth 10 points!

disa [49]

I will organize the columns like this

1 4

2 5

3 6

Themes include: 1, 3, 5

Informative Phrases include: 2, 4, 6

5 0

3 years ago

1. Describe the main characters and what they seem to want out of life. If you are reading nonfiction, who are the most importan

forsale [732]

Since you said any story, I will use the novel "The Great Gatsby", by F. Scott Fitzgerald.

Answer and Explanation:

Jay Gatsby - the main character. Gatsby wants it all - wealth, fame, love. But there are two driving forces that will lead to his ruin. First, he wants to be accepted by the rich as one of them. However, he is "new money". He has not inherited his wealth or name, which makes him "less than" in the eyes of the wealthy. Also, he has made his money criminally. That too is a reason for his shunning. Second, Gatsby wants Daisy's love, but he demands it in an impossible way. He wants her to tell her husband that she has never loved him. Gatsby wants to recreate the past, to pretend Daisy and him were never separated. The impossibility of those dreams will cause his death.

Nick Carraway - the narrator, Gatsby's neighbor, Daisy's cousin. Nick is driven by his ability to refrain from judging people too soon. That is a quality he learned from his father. He abstains from judging, which allows people to befriend and trust him, like Gatsby does. However, that ends up involving him in several inconvenient situations. Nick often finds himself witness to people's affairs and vices.

Daisy Buchanan - Gatsby's love interest, Tom's wife. Daisy is superficial. She and her husband Tom are "old money", meaning they inherited their names and wealth. Daisy is deeply unhappy but conceals such feeling under a façade of fun, lightness, disinterest. That façade is what drives her, compels her to act. She depends on other people's company and on parties and social events to distract her from her senseless life.

Tom Buchanan - a former polo player, and very wealthy, Tom is used to having everything he wants in life. Racist and misogynistic, Tom cheats on Daisy. What drives him is the sense of power he derives from his actions. Every affair, every woman, every friend and social event server the purpose of making Tom feel better about himself. He sees himself as stronger, superior, and he will do anything to justify that.

3 0

3 years ago

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