English, 17.07.2019 01:00 destinywashere101
Read the passage from moby-d in which ahab, standing on deck of the pequod, describes the wind. what wider concept does the wind symbolize in this story? were i the wind, i’d blow no more on such a wicked, miserable world. i’d crawl somewhere to a cave, and slink there. and yet, ’tis a noble and heroic thing, the wind! who ever conquered it? in every fight it has the last and bitterest blow. run tilting at it, and you but run through it. ha! a coward wind that strikes stark-naked men, but will not stand to receive a single blow. a. the widespread nature of sin b. man’s isolation from others c. the unstoppable forces of nature d. the unknowable nature of man’s inner thoughts
Answers: 2
English, 22.06.2019 02:00, tlily2480
Which evidence supports the inference that nora is afraid of what torvald will say if krogstad tells him about her forgery? do it for my sake—for your own sake—for the children's sake." "you don't know what that letter can bring upon us." "yes, it's too late." "you will never have to do that."
Answers: 1
English, 22.06.2019 04:30, plumagirl
How does visiting the place of the gods affect the narrator? a. he discovers that it is unwise to have an inquiring mind b. he learns that there is nothing supernatural to fear in the destroyed city c. he renounces everything he learned from the priests and his father d. he understands that the past has nothing of interest for people of the present
Answers: 1
English, 22.06.2019 05:30, itzyoboyCj
In “drummer hodge,” which of thefollowing words best describes whatthe landscape is to hodge?
Answers: 2
Read the passage from moby-d in which ahab, standing on deck of the pequod, describes the wind. what...
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