Answer and Explanation:
Araby is a short story by author James Joyce, published in 1914. In the closing sentence by the narrator, he calls himself a "creature driven and derided by vanity." The author probably chose to describe the narrator as a creature to convey his disappointment at himself. The narrator had high expectations of the bazaar he was visiting, of the turn his love life would take, of all the romance and beauty that would be brought into his life. All of that was taken away from him once he realized the bazaar is a warehouse full of cheap things. He fails to find the gift he was looking for, something different, beautiful, something that would enchant the woman he is in love with. At the end, he realizes his own naivety and vanity. At this point, he is more of a creature than a man, in his own eyes, so disappointed he is at himself.
Answer: To befriend and support the conspirators.
Explanation:
Mark Antony is a character from Shakespeare's <em>Julius Caesar</em>. He is Caesar's supporter and friend. It is due to his support that Caesar managed to become as successful as he is, and to be the ruler of Rome. However, Roman Senators, including Brutus and Cassius, decide to murder Caesar, as he has become too powerful. Upon Caesar's death, Mark Antony delivers a speech which makes people who loved Caesar both sad and angry, weakens the conspirators' control, and affects the emotions of the audience through the use of demagogic language. Therefore, the purpose of the speech was quite the opposite of befriending and supporting the conspirators.
Answer:
B. Policy
Explanation:
When creating policies you have to think about what is best for the people you are creating them for, this includes being practical and reasonable.
Hope this helps you out!
Well i think he was like making the author like with great attitude