This is because the Spanish monarchy had been in great relations with the Catholic church and had many ties with it. Many Spanish cardinals were popes even. As Protestantism spread it's influence throughout Europe, Spaniards opposed it due to their connection to Catholicism.
Without knowing the context some times the point the author is trying to get across can be viewed in different ways.
The maid was a child, like Marjane.
Explanation:
Mehri was the maid at the Satrapi's household. She was handed over to Satrapi by her parents as they were poor and had many children. Unable to feed and take care of her properly they decided to give Mehri. She was a child like Marjane, the daughter of Satrapi.
Answer: (Harry Potter right?) Professor Trelawney's subject was Divination. She teaches different methods of predicting the future, though some aren't always exact. Divination sometimes is not considered real magic, because the event never really happens; but keep in mind that it can be in a span of a day, to years and years. Her classroom, described as: <em>"At least twenty small, circular tables were crammed inside it, all surrounded by chintz armchairs and fat little pouffes. Everything was lit with dim, crimson light; the curtains at the windows were all closed, and the many lamps were draped with dark red scarves. It was stiflingly warm, and the fire which was burning under the crowded mantelpiece was giving off a heavy, sickly sort of perfume as it heated a large copper kettle. The shelves running around the circular walls were crammed with dusty-looking feathers, stubs of candles, many packs of tattered playing cards, countless silvery crystal balls and a huge array of teacups" </em>makes readers visualise how odd it really is, how bizarre the atmosphere feels. It is a dark and mysterious subject indeed, just looking at how the classroom is arranged. The location of the classroom is also really weird, because you have to pass through many things to get there. I personally don't think that the room itself is that unusual, but TRELAWNEY IS!
I hoped you get an idea of what I mean <3
The order that man must create out of the chaos of the universe creates a feeling that Sartre calls <u>anguish</u>.
Sartre , XX century, thinks that man is thrown into the existing world. He believes that existence comes before essence. This means that man lives in a context and this experience or existence in time and place will make him be. He can be poor, rich, intelligent, wise, selfish ,etc. Man is not born with these characteristics, so these are not part of man's essence. The fact , then, that man has to construct his own way in this chaotic world is what makes him feel anguish.
These are not right:
instinct ( Instinct is part of our innate or essence. Sartre does not believe in this.)
omen ( Man will not live according to any prophesy. Man will be the creator of his own destiny).
quietism ( Sartre opposes this idea because man is expected to act upon the universe not to just contemplate it).