The rose anticipates what happens to the guests. Dr. Heidegger first uses it to demonstrate the rejuvenating power of the elixir; and later it withers right before the same thing happens to the old guests. If you believe that the elixir is nothing more than alcohol, then the rose is a key part of the dramatic show that Heidegger puts on for his guests in order to convince them that they are in fact growing young and then old again.
In "Dr. Heidegger's Experiment" by Nathaniel Hawthorne, the rose symbolizes the passage of time and its effects. At first the rose, that has been given to the doctor by his fiancee fifty-five years ago, shows all the effects of time "...though now the green leaves and crimson petals had assumed one brownish hue..."
And his old friends are depicted "...They looked as if they had never known what youth or pleasure was, but had been the offspring of Nature's dotage, and always the gray, decrepit, sapless, miserable creatures, who now sat stooping round the doctor's table, without life enough in their souls or bodies to be animated even by the prospect of growing young again..."
Through the changes that the rose suffers, after been put in the water from the Youth Fountain, "...The crushed and dried petals stirred, and assumed a deepening tinge of crimson, as if the flower were reviving from a deathlike slumber; the slender stalk and twigs of foliage became green; and there was the rose of half a century, looking as fresh as when Sylvia Ward had first given it to her love..." so we can predict what will happen to the guests. "...Assuredly there was an almost immediate improvement in the aspect of the party...together with a sudden glow of cheerful sunshine brightening over all their visages at once. There was a healthful suffusion on their cheeks, instead of the ashen hue that had made them look so corpse-like..."
He was born into money.
He works for a living.
2. Which word best completes the sentence?
When she saw that she had been given the lead in the musical, Michelle threw up her hands in
benediction
exultation
vestige
3. What does Gatsby tell Nick about his family?
They all died and left him a fortune.
They don’t approve of him.
They hate travel and won’t visit him.
4. What does Daisy say about Gatsby’s house when she first sees it?
She doesn’t see how
1. Nick was different to Daisy and Tom because He earns a living. Daisy and Tom are an immensely wealthy couple.
2. Michelle threw her hands up in Exaltation. Exaltation is defined as extreme happiness
3. Gatsby tells Nick that his family died and left him a huge amount of money, making him the richest man
4. When Daisy visited Gatsby, She was surprised that Gatsby was alone. She was curious why he lives alone in a very big house
5. Gatsby isn’t accepted by the people with likes of Daisy and Tome because of his “new” money despite the lavish parties that he threw, people are always spreading gossips and rumors about him
□ It foreshadows that Aunt Polly will find out about Tom's plan and discipline him.
□ The dialogue reveals Tom's plan to get others to do his work.
□ It sets up a flashback to an earlier time when Tom was content.
□ The dialogue reveals that Tom really does prefer whitewashing to going swimming.
□ It creates tension between Tom and Ben that will only be resolved when Tom hands Ben his brush.
The dialogue reveals Tom's plan to get others to do his work and It creates tension between Tom and Ben that will only be resolved when Tom hands Ben his brush.
Mark Twain utilises satire, which is the use of humour, irony, exaggeration, parody, or mockery to expose and criticise people's folly or vices, particularly in the context of modern politics and other hot-button subjects, in numerous ways in his tale The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.
Thus, option B and E are correct.
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Answer:
The dialogue reveals Tom’s plan to get others to do his work.
and
It creates tension between Tom and Ben that will only be resolved when Tom hands Ben his brush.
Explanation:
got it right in plato
A.Sir Marhaus was killed and Sir Tristram was seriously wounded.
B.Sir Tristram and Sir Marhaus both died as a result of their battle.
C.Sir Tristram and Sir Marhaus were wound wounded by each other.
D.Sir Tristram was killed and Sir Marhaus was seriously wounded.
emotional
illogical
Answer:
Explanation:
As an inhabitant of Lantern Yard, Silas Marner had been basic, trusting, and religious until dishonestly blamed for burglary. He at that point lost his confidence in religion and individuals. Getting some distance from mankind, he coordinates his hindered affections toward his consistently expanding heap of coins. At the point when Eppie enters his life, he recovers his confidence in the principal decency of mankind. In his puzzled style, he acknowledges help from his Raveloe neighbors and chooses to raise the motherless tyke who has caught his heart; under her influence, he never again loses hope as a result of the stolen money.