Marmee says, “ah, jo, mothers may differ in their management, but the hope is the same in all—the desire to see their children happy. meg is so, and i am content with her success. you leave to enjoy your liberty till you tire of it, for only then will you find that there is something sweeter. amy is my chief care now, but her good sense will her. for beth, i indulge no hopes except that she may be well.” in at least 100 words, discuss jo’s liberty. what does her mother mean when she says that after jo experiences liberty she will find that there is something sweeter? what might she think would be sweeter than freedom and independence?

Read the excerpt from chapter 18 in frankenstein. alas! to me the idea of an immediate union with my elizabeth was one of horror and dismay. i was bound by a solemn promise which i had not yet fulfilled and dared not break, or if i did, what manifold miseries might not impend over me and my devoted family! could i enter into a festival with this deadly weight yet hanging round my neck and bowing me to the ground? i must perform my engagement and let the monster depart with his mate before i allowed myself to enjoy the delight of a union from which i expected peace. examine this excerpt to analyze the way the author’s choice of words adds to the meaning and impacts the tone of this portion of frankenstein. what does victor mean when he talks about “this deadly weight yet hanging round my neck and bowing me to the ground”? how do these words affect the tone at this point in the story? use examples and evidence from the text to support your analysis. frankenstein chapter 18

Which section of the passage illustrates mrs. dalloway's feelings of emptiness caused by her social identity

Isaw him _ .(a)danced (b)dance (c)dancing