Read this excerpt from the narrative of the life of frederick douglass. the silver trump of freedom had roused my soul to eternal wakefulness. freedom now appeared, to disappear no more forever. it was heard in every sound, and seen in every thing. it was ever present to torment me with a sense of my wretched condition. i saw nothing without seeing it, i heard nothing without hearing it, and felt nothing without feeling it. it looked from every star, it smiled in every calm, breathed in every wind, and moved in every storm. from the attitude douglass expresses in the passage, the reader can infer that freedom made douglass feel indifferent. shocked. melancholy. thrilled.

The answer is "thrilled".

Douglass definitely does not feel indifferent (not feeling) to freedom, as the excerpt describes how he feels it everywhere.

He also does not feel melancholy because it "roused my soul to eternal wakefulness".

He does not feel shocked, as nowhere in the passage does it mention anything surprising to him.

the answer is thrilled

Explanation:

answer: b. grete might have remained as shy and immature as she was at the beginning of the story.

one of the most interesting characteristics of gregor's metamorphosis is that, although he is the only character who has physically changed, it is this same change which triggered a transformation in the rest of his family.

by taking care of gregor, grete has become stronger and more confident. she has found a life outside of the house, and has become more independent and self-sufficient. the novel implies that the trigger for the change is gregor's own transformation, and that without it, grete was likely to remain as shy and immature as she was at the beginning of the book.

explanation:

i remeber a bit, but i don't have the exact qoute.

it said that everytime you chopped a head off a new one grew in it's place.

explanation: