Read the excerpt from "Lather and Nothing Else."
And so, which will it be? Murderer or hero? My fate hangs on the edge of this razor blade. I can turn my wrist slightly, put a bit more pressure on the blade, let it sink in. The skin will yield like silk, like rubber, like the strop. There is nothing more tender than a man's skin, and the blood is always there, ready to burst forth. A razor like this cannot fail. It is the best one I have.
But I don't want to be a murderer. No, sir. You came in to be shaved. And I do my work honorably. I don't want to stain my hands with blood. Just with lather, and nothing else
Which conflict is revealed in this excerpt?
Answer:
The barber must choose between hurting an enemy or being an ethical worker.
Explanation:
According to this excerpt from Lather and Nothing Else, a barber recognizes an enemy that came in to have a hair cut and is at crossroads if he should intentionally murder the enemy with his blade or if he should stick to the ethics of his profession and give the man the hair cut he came in for.
The conflict in this excerpt is the barber must choose between hurting an enemy or being an ethical worker.
Answer:
1. The maximum length of the ground shall be 200 yards, the minimum breadth shall be 100 yards, the length and breadth shall be marked off with flags; and the goals hall be defined by two upright posts, 8 yards apart, without a tape or bar across them.
I think it’s C. “At home in the Midwest”
Answer:
D. the land
Explanation:
"I am the Land, I Wait" is a poem that was written by Marina De Bellagente. The poem is talking about how people plant life, grass, fruits, children danced and walks on the land without the land complaining. Also, looking at the last sentence of the poem “YOU CANNOT PUT A FENCE AROUND THE PLANET EARTH” gives more evidence that the speaker is the land
These are stage directions (A). As you probably know, The Importance of being Earnest is a play. This scene is not one that would be read out to the audience, it is what the audience would see on stage, ie stage directions. Since you are reading the play's script and cannot see the action on stage, stage directions have been provided for you in your text.
