Answer:
3
Explanation:
He believes Rainsford’s views of life and death are insincere.
He views Rainsford’s moral stance as misguided and uninformed.
He thinks of Rainsford as a worthy opponent.
He finds what Rainsford says to be humorous.
Question 2
Part B
How does Zaroff’s attitude advance the plot of this passage?
Since Zaroff sees Rainsford as sentimental, he misjudges him as an opponent.
Since Zaroff enjoys conversation with Rainsford, he uses it to analyze his enemy.
Because Zaroff devalues life, he is bored with his own life.
Because Zaroff is intelligent, he tries to be a master of men.
Answer:
i got you bro
Explanation:

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Mathematics
Lightskin:
Part A What does the interaction between the hunters reveal about Zaroff’s attitude toward Rainsford? He believes Rainsford’s views of life and death are insincere. He views Rainsford’s moral stance as misguided and uninformed. He thinks of Rainsford as a worthy opponent. He finds what Rainsford says to be humorous. Question 2 Part B How does Zaroff’s attitude advance the plot of this passage? Because Zaroff is intelligent, he tries to be a master of men. Because Zaroff devalues life, he is bored with his own life. Since Zaroff enjoys conversation with Rainsford, he uses it to analyze his enemy. Since Zaroff sees Rainsford as sentimental, he misjudges him as an opponent.
Romeo + Juliet (1996)
2.But under the fake windsounds of the open lanes, in the abandoned lots below, new grasses sprout,
3.Once, I wanted out, wanted the rigid lanes to take me to a place without sun, without the smell of tomatoes burning on swing shift in the greasy summer air. 4.Maybe it's here en los campos extraños de esta ciudad where I'll find it, that part of me
Maybe it's here
en los campos extraños de esta ciudad
where I'll find it, that part of me
i think it is this because in this context of home and belonging it means as to where the narrator believes he or she will fit in and be free to live as they choose.
Answer:
4. Maybe it's here en los campos extraños de esta ciudad where I'll find it, that part of me.
Explanation:
In this setting of home and having a place it implies concerning where the storyteller trusts the individual in question will fit in and be allowed to live as they choose.
Answer:
Most of Romeo and Juliet is, however, written in blank verse, and much of it in strict iambic pentameter, with less rhythmic variation than in most of Shakespeare's later plays. In choosing forms, Shakespeare matches the poetry to the character who uses it.
Romeo uses a lot of metaphors to describe things about Juliet and himself. He uses them when he says she is "compared to a summers day" and such like that. I makes him a very romantic and dramatic character, progressing his character to show how romantic he really is and such.
Romeo says to Juliet "My lips, two blushing pilgrims" (Act 1 Scene 5, Line 100), this shows that Romeo wants to start a 'pilgrimage' or journey of love with Juliet and the 'blushing pilgrim' symbolise his initial embarrassment of kissing her with passion and his actual lips as well. Moreover, the use of religious imagery shows that Romeo's love to Juliet is a serious thing and is too strong to resist. So therefore, Romeo is unable to turn back, which means that he is caught up in the powers of fate. In the balcony scene, Shakespeare portrays Romeo as a lovesick man, through changing some of his characteristics (as he is in love) such as despite of sex, being fickle, and going for only pretty faces. Shakespeare completely changed the setting to the previous scene as well as the atmosphere, actions, mood and even language used. The previous scene (Act 1 Scene 5) was the party and within that, the atmosphere was completely opposite of balcony scene (Act 2 Scene 2), everyone was shouting, hardly romantic and loads of loud noises. In this scene (Act 2 Scene 2), it is all calm, peaceful and romantic; therefore, the atmosphere is perfect for expressing his love to Juliet as she has stolen his heart. He says "But soft, what light through her window breaks?... It is east, and Juliet is the sun". Shakespeare uses metaphor, which mentions Juliet as a very bright Sun that shines through her window.
Romeo continues "Well, Juliet, I will lie with thee tonight" Romeo decided he'd sooner die, than live without Juliet's love, this also shows that he has changed back to a hot headed man. Moreover, Romeo knows that Friar would think of a plan for him and Juliet, so if he was not such a hot headed man, he would probably go to see friar before making his own decision. Shakespeare uses double meaning in word 'lie'. The first meaning is lie as in death and the second one is lie as a husband would with his wife. This also proves that his love to Juliet if stronger than death, which is again a big contrast between love and death. As you can see, love wins against death, as Romeo chose to keep his love after life. There is another contrast in this statement 'Juliet, tonight', as Juliet was portrayed many times as a bright light, angel and tonight can be related to the death. This again shows the theme in this scene 'death' and 'life' or 'love' and 'hate'. In my conclusion, the audience can see Romeo's different personalities throughout the play. His characteristics changes, when he gets to know Juliet, who has greatly changed his life. Romeo's thought on love, and his outlook on life, both dramatically change. Shakespeare also portrays Romeo as an impulsive, young and confused man. His passion and youthfulness makes him an extremely likeable character. Romeo is also portrayed as a very romantic man, who finds a true love at the end
Explanation:
Answer:
the awnser is sometimes people are labeled where they live
Explanation:
just took the test
Answer:
D
Explanation:
I did the quiz