How does mathilde’s attitude about life differ from her husband's? which of the following quotations from the text best support the answer to part a? which sentence best illustrates a theme in the using examples from the text? explain the irony at the end of the story. how does mathilde’s attitude change after she vows to replace madame forestier’s necklace? which of the following quotations best reflects mathilde’s attitude change?

Mathilde always wanted more out of life. She was never happy in her own circumstances and wished for more. "She suffered ceaselessly, feeling herself born for all the delicacies and all the luxuries. She suffered from the poverty of her dwelling, from the wretched look of the walls, from the worn-out chairs, from the ugliness of the curtains." or "She had no dresses no jewels no nothing. And she loved nothing but that; she felt made for that. She would so have liked to please, to be envied, to be charming, to be sought after." Theme sentences: "What would have happened if she had not lost the necklace? Who knows? Who knows? How life is strange and changeful! How little a thing is needed for us to be lost or saved!" Mathilde's attitude changes to a more focused and hardworking attitude. The irony is she had paid 40,000 francs for a replacement necklace and the original was only worth 500 francs.  She no longer longs for more but works for it. "Mine. Loisel now knew the horrible existence of the needy."

in this alternate universe, renaissance romeo is now seventeen, an apprentice to a glass maker in venice. modern romeo is planning to go to college. what major do you think he’ll elect?

i would say that these are the two thesis statements best for a literary analysis essay on recurring themes in shakespeare's romeo and juliet:

1.  in romeo and juliet, shakespeare demonstrates that love comes in a variety of forms, be it romantic, familial, or between friends.

2.  shakespeare explores the struggle for identity through the character of juliet in his play romeo and juliet.

the other theses aren't reoccurring in this play. 

explanation: