You need to decide the person's fate such as what force will be working against them. As well as how they defeat the force and come out a victor.
Dells got the money by trying to save some here and there. She negotiated prices when buying food, to try to get it for cheaper, “until one’s cheeks burned with the silent parsimony that such close dealing implied”. Parsimony means being very frugal.
O. Henry wrote, “life is made up of sobs, sniffles, and smiles,” meaning that life is either very bad (sobs), very good (smiles), or somewhere in the middle (sniffles). Della is in a situation where she feels defeated and can’t fix things in time. When O. Henry says, “with sniffles predominating” it means that life is mostly full of disappointment.
Answer:
B). To emphasize the cruelty of humans
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C). To create a sense of liberation
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D). To underline the reasons for rebellion
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E). To visualize the victory of the animals.
Explanation:
Imagery is elucidated as one of the most commonly employed literary devices that involves the use of a descriptive language to appeal to the readers' sense and elicit desired emotional response. It assists them to visualize the scenario and associate themselves to it effectively.
In the given excerpt from 'Animal Farm', Orwell employs imagery to highlight the cruelty suffered by humans represented by oppressed state of animals in the farm through which the audience can relate visually. A <u>'sense of liberation' through the image of 'whips going in flames'</u> while the 'reasons for rebellion is emphasized' through the representation of confinements put on the animals('dog chains, nose-rings, cruel knives, etc.). The <u>readers are able to imagine the victory of animals which is displayed via the image of 'flaming whips</u>.' Thus, <u>options B, C, D, and E</u> are the correct answers.
Answer:
Mrs. Hale feels that Mr. Wright should have been punished for neglecting his wife's happiness and isolating her. She feels guilty for neglecting Mrs. Wright as a neighbor: “Oh, I wish I'd come over here once in a while! That was a crime! That was a crime! Who's going to punish that?”
Although Mrs. Peters feels sympathy for Mrs. Wright, she believes that a crime should not go unpunished:
“The law has got to punish crime, Mrs. Hale.”
The county attorney states that he needs to find a motive to prove Mrs. Wright's crime. The legal system cannot punish her without any solid evidence against her. The county attorney says, “No, Peters, it's all perfectly clear except a reason for doing it.”
Explanation:
Answer:
I know right it's so nice
