Answer:
yes
Explanation:
Willy definitely goes to his death amid a cloud of delusion. Even after Biff totally lays it out for his dad that all he wants to do is be a cowboy or whatever, Willy refuses to understand. The pitiful salesman kills himself, thinking that Biff will use the life insurance money to start a business.
If these were the given choices:
<span>a. meditative. </span>
<span>b. complex. </span>
<span>c. introspective. </span>
<span>d. singsong.
D. SINGSONG would not apply to the ode form practiced by the English Romantics.
The English Romantic Odes vary in stanza form. These odes either address an intense emotion at the beginning of a personal crisis or celebrate an image or object that leads to a revelation. </span>
Answer:
Calpurnia <u>smacks</u> Scout as a punishment for making rude comments about Walter's eating habits at the dinner table.
Explanation:
In Chapter 3, Jem invites Walter Cunningham Jr. over to eat dinner with his family, and Walter proceeds to pour syrup all over his meal. Scout is disgusted at Walter's eating habits and rudely comments on the fact that he is pouring syrup all over his meat and vegetables. Scout embarrasses Walter by asking "what the sam hill" he is doing. Calpurnia then requests Scout's presence in the kitchen and proceeds to reprimand Scout for her rude remarks. Calpurnia chastises Scout for not treating Walter with respect and tells her to stop acting so "high and mighty!". Calpurnia also makes Scout <em>finish her meal in the kitchen and smacks her</em> while she is walking into the dining room to retrieve her plate. While <em>Scout is eating alone in the kitchen</em>, she contemplates on how she will get revenge on Calpurnia for punishing her.
