Read the excerpt from The Land.
What does this dialogue reveal about Robert?
I didn't figure that was what was best for us though, and
neither did Robert. The next night after that trip, I spent the
night in my daddy's house, as I sometimes did. While
Robert and I were waiting for sleep, Robert said to me,
"Our daddy talk to you about sending us off to school?"
"Yeah," I replied, and we both were silent.
he feels angry at Paul for attending a different school.
He agrees with his father's decision about his schooling.
He is eager to attend a new school without his brother.
He feels close and connected to his brother Paul.
"Well," said Robert as the moonlight slipped over us, "I
don't want to go. I don't want to go off to any Savannah
school without you."

How does gregor change from the beginning to the end of the story?

Read the excerpt from "the love song of j. alfred prufrock." and indeed there will be time to wonder, “do i dare? ” and, “do i dare? ” time to turn back and descend the stair, with a bald spot in the middle of my hair— [they will say: “how his hair is growing thin! ”] my morning coat, my collar mounting firmly to the chin, my necktie rich and modest, but asserted by a simple pin— [they will say: “but how his arms and legs are thin! ”] do i dare disturb the universe? in a minute there is time for decisions and revisions which a minute will reverse. which lines indicate that the speaker is concerned about what others think of him?

What is darrow’s main argument and the claims he makes in this excerpt? a. darrow argues that even if the boys are horrible monsters, their deaths will not solve the problems of society; he claims that society wants the boys to be executed because people enjoy watching public executions. b. he argues that the people who should be held responsible for the crime are leopold’s and loeb’s parents since they neglected their sons; he claims that leopold and loeb were jealous of the boy they killed because he had expensive belongings they could not afford. c. darrow argues that the boys should not face the death penalty; he claims they both suffer from mental illnesses that make them unable to tell the difference between a dream and reality. d. he argues that leopold and loeb, particularly dickie loeb, should not be executed; he claims they were teenagers who didn’t have proper adult guidance, so they are not responsible for what they did.