"A tiny furtive wedge of darkness beckoned him, a snicket, a hacket, an alley carved into the thickness of the building. It was
so narrow that at any moment, it seemed the overtopping walls would come together and squeeze it out of existence…. Walking as softly as an Indian, Jason passed through it, slid by a file of dustbins, and found the foot of the fire escape." Jason's actions as he enters the building at night in "Sonata for Harp and Bicycle" show us what?
<em>"A tiny furtive wedge of darkness beckoned him, a snicket, a hacket, an alley carved into the thickness of the building. It was so narrow that at any moment, it seemed the overtopping walls would come together and squeeze it out of existence…. Walking as softly as an Indian, Jason passed through it, slid by a file of dustbins, and found the foot of the fire escape." </em>
<em>Jason's actions as he enters the building at night in "Sonata for Harp and Bicycle" show us what?</em>
<em>It shows us that Jason is in a difficult situation. “A tiny wedge of darkness…” A wedge is something that can force and opening or a beginning, so this “wedge” appears as something that is going to help him somehow. A “snicket” is something very small that can be taken as if this way out, the “wedge”, is going to take Jason out but making a great effort. Those narrow spaces explained in this situation shows us the psychological aspects of Jason going through that specific event, by him seeing the way out too difficult but finally finding an opening through the fire escape.</em>
You didn't underline anything, so we cannot know for sure what the correct answer is. However, I'll just write down the entire infinitive phrases in these sentences, and you can see the answer based on that: 1. to see a great play 2. to cheer good plays 3. to practice until you know all the plays
