What does the speaker spreading his dreams under
his lover's feet instead of the
"cloths of heaven" indicate?
A. his disregard for the cloths of heaven;
he doesn't mind if his love treads on them.
B. his dreams are more valuable -- he
cautions his love to "tread softly" on them,
not on the "Cloths."
C. his disregard for his dreams; he doesn't
mind if his love treads on them.
D. his personal clothes are more valuable
he cautions his love to "tread-softly" on
them.

it should discride this whale so it shouldnt be that hard

answer: the correct answer is that he still ridicules people that look different.

explanation: in "the nose"   by nikolai gogol, the author sets up a satirical view of russian society. the book is divided into three parts and tells the story of collegiate assessor ('major') kovalyov, who gets up one morning without his nose. he later finds out that his nose has developed a life by itself, and has apparently surpassed him by attaining the rank of state councillor. the short story showcases the obsession with social rank that plagued russia after peter the great introduced the table of ranks. by allowing commoners to attain hereditary nobility through service to the state, a large population was given the chance to move up in social status. this opportunity, however, also gave way to large bureaucracies, in which many of gogol's characters worked.