The irony of the story relies on the principle that nothing is truly perfect in life. It was not the fire that directly disabled Rochester but the events that surrounded the people who were in that fire which caused Rochester to lose his eyesight and one of his hands. This was not entirely a bad experience because it ultimately brought him back to Jane.
Answer:
There are a number of different reasons that make 16 year olds unsafe drivers and increase their chances of being involved in a fatal car crash. ... Teens often drive after dark and with other teens in the car. This can cause serious distractions and make it difficult to use all of the senses needed to be a safe driver.
hope this helps <3
In the poem "The Lady of Shalott" by Alfred, Lord Tennyson, we discover that the speaker is an unknown figure. He is unnamed and unidentified. As the speaker lacks a specific identity, we cannot really know who this speaker is. However, we do know that he is a figure who is greatly interested, moved and affected, by the events in the story. We also know that this speaker can observe everything, and therefore, is aware of all the small events of the story.
The answer is actually
B. Handle and Gretel loved on the edge of a dark and foreboding forest
Well since laws don't usually prevent this, stricter punishments should be enforced.
"Fear shouldn't be used as a weapon", of course until said punishment doesn't initially work in the beginning.<span />