Night Summary and Analysis of Chapter 8<span>Chapter 8 "At the gate of the camp"Summary:At the camp the prisoners are counted as usual and told to go to the showers. However, they are so weak that it is difficult for the guards to get them to move. Eliezer's father goes over to a pile of snow with his son and tells him that he can no longer go on. Eliezer is enraged that his father is ready to die after having survived for so long, and he argues with him for a long time not to stay in the snow. When the sirens go off, Eliezer is driven to the blocks, and everyone immediately falls asleep in the beds, without even paying attention to the cauldrons of soup.In the morning Eliezer remembers that he has to look for his father. Part of him wants to forget about his weak, burdensome father, and he feels ashamed at these thoughts. Eliezer looks for his father for hours and finally finds him in the coffee line. His father is feverish and is unbelievably grateful when Eliezer brings him a cup of coffee. Later on, Eliezer's father tells him that the guards are refusing to feed the sick because they think they will die soon anyway. Eliezer unwillingly gives him the rest of his soup and realizes that he is no better than Rabbi Eliahou's son. On the third day of their arrival, everyone has to go to the showers. Eliezer sees his father in the distance, but when he goes to meet him, the man runs by him. The man was actually somebody else.</span><span>Eliezer's father has dysentery and is becoming increasingly weak in his bunk. In a delirious fever, he tells Eliezer where he buried the gold and money. Eliezer manages to bring his father to see a doctor, but the doctor refuses to look at him. Another doctor comes into the block, but Eliezer's father refuses to get up again.</span><span>n the morning Eliezer remembers that he has to look for his father. Part of him wants to forget about his weak, burdensome father, and he feels ashamed at these thoughts. Eliezer looks for his father for hours and finally finds him in the coffee line. His father is feverish and is unbelievably grateful when Eliezer brings him a cup of coffee.
</span>
<span>Termed as the ‘Age of Revolution” in reaction to the ‘Age of
Enlightenment’. One of the Romantic period’s characteristics was the expression
of strong senses, emotions, and feelings in literary, art and music. Romantics
rejected the idea of deduction – the process of gaining knowledge by using
logic or reason; rather, they believe that it is gained through intuition, the ‘gut
feeling’ – knowing something through natural feeling as guidance without
evidence. In turn, this period emphasizes more on exaggerated emotions of awe, apprehension,
horror and terror which intensifies the subjective perspective of one’s experiences.</span>
Answer: c. by implying that forced uniformity interferes with individuals’ intellectual development
Explanation:
In the book, "Harrison Bergeron," humanity is in a dystopian society where there is an emphasis on equality such that people who have an edge over others and given handicaps to bring them level with the rest of the population.
George here is being made to wear a mental handicap that limits his use of his above average intelligence. George is therefore unable to grow intellectually because of the handicap forced on him to promote uniformity and equality.
Fred is Subject , Gave Dave a baseball is Predicate
The judges called Colinae is Subject , science fair project extraordinary is Predicate.
What are Subject and Predicate ?
The word which states What (or who) the sentence is about is called as the subject.
Predicate is a clause that describes the work of the subject or meaning of the subject .
A subject and a predicate are the two components that make up a sentence. The predicate describes what the subject is or does, while the subject is what the sentence is about. The portion of the phrase that has a verb but excludes the subject is known as the predicate.
To learn more about Subject and Predicate check the link below :
brainly.com/question/18735
#SPJ4
