They knew he was a wizard and were worried that they would hurt or kill him like Voldemort killed his parents.
Bonus answer- They disliked him because of his close resemblance to his father.
i hope this helped you!
Answer:
In my opinion, fiery, passionate anger is less dangerous than cool, calculated reason. When you are angry, it causes you to lose reason and become reckless which is incredibly dangerous but when a bad person is perfectly calm and composed, I'd be much more terrified than I would have been facing a yelling man because that means that they are smart and that they have a plan. Is that strange?
Explanation:
Fiery anger is often more immediately destructive due to its impulsiveness, while cool reason, though seemingly less harmful, can lead to long-term harm if used negatively. The destructiveness of each is relative and depends on context
This question relates to the exploration of anger versus reason, as depicted in Robert Frost's poetry. Frost often presents dualities, trapping his subjects between fiery passion and calculated reasoning, each with their individual positive and negative implications.
In the context of this question, fiery, passionate anger is often impulsive, leading to unpredictable and potentially destructive outcomes. It can cause instantaneous harm without a second thought. Conversely, cool, calculated reason might seem less destructive on the surface. It's measured, rational, and avoids heightened emotional reaction. However, this form of reason can also lead to long-term harm, particularly if used manipulatively or if it suppresses necessary emotions.
Whether one is more destructive than the other can be subjective and largely depends on the circumstances and individuals involved. Understanding the balance between each can contribute to productive life fixtures and emotional maturity.
#SPJ3
speaker broke.
Answer: what’s your question
Explanation:
1 Chris and Taylor have been neighbors for years. During the summer, they enjoy biking on the trails in town. Chris always has to remind Taylor to wear his helmet or else Taylor forgets. Every time that happens, Chris makes a joke about it and says that because he is older, it is his duty to remember. He adds that having red hair and freckles helps his memory.
2 One afternoon Taylor suggested that they ride their bikes into town for lunch at the diner. Because Taylor had been saving his money, he offered to pay for the meal. When Chris asked how he earned the money, Taylor replied, “I mow the lawn and take out the trash.” Suddenly Chris seemed upset. His face turned bright red, and he quickly pedaled home.
3 The next day, Taylor was playing basketball in his driveway when Chris rode up on his bike. Taylor wiped the sweat from his sunburned face and slicked back his brown hair. He smiled at Chris, who smiled back and said, “I’m sorry for getting angry yesterday.” He explained that he got mad because he helps watch his younger sister and feeds the family dog but does not get paid.
4 The two friends shook hands and happily played basketball for the rest of the afternoon. Chris made his usual jokes about things, and Taylor kept forgetting the score of the game—things were back to normal.
Use the selection to answer the question
(Sorry you had to read all that.)
Answer: 2. One afternoon Taylor suggested that they ride their bikes into town for lunch at the diner. Because Taylor had been saving his money, he offered to pay for the meal. When Chris asked how he earned the money, Taylor replied, “I mow the lawn and take out the trash.” Suddenly Chris seemed upset. His face turned bright red, and he quickly pedaled home.
The climax of a story is the turning point of the narrative. It is the point of highest tension and drama, or the time where the main action starts.
In this case, the highest point of tension in the story is when Taylor discloses that he has been earning money, which causes Chris to react badly and pedal home. This event sets the stage for the resolution that happens near the end of the story.