Answer:
“TRUE! --nervous --very, very dreadfully nervous I had been and am; but why will you say that I am mad?”
Explanation:
According to the excerpt from "The Tell-tale Heart", the narrator tries to convince the readers that he is not a mad man, even though his words and behavior seem to prove otherwise.
The narrator asserts that although he is nervous, he isn't a madman and it is buttressed in his statement where he said, “TRUE! --nervous --very, very dreadfully nervous I had been and am; but why will you say that I am mad?”
Hi! I believe that I have an answer.
Not every single poem has to rhyme. Not every poem has to have a rhythm/pattern. And not every poem has to talk about feelings.
Therefore, my answer is the first one,
Use lines and stanzas, not paragraphs.
Whos pheoby?
lmk and I’ll be happy to help !
George explains to Slim how Lennie followed his instructions and trusted him every time and how he teased Lennie that he was “too dumb even to know he had a joke played on him.” Which gave him fun. The teasing came to an end when Lennie trusted George and agrees to jump in the river, where he almost drowned, “He near drowned before we could get him. An’ he was so nice to me for pulling him out. Clean forgot I told him to jump in.”, realizing how much power he had over Lennie and resolve to never tease him over his trust.
All of the answers are correct, except for Hedda denying that she has gained weight. I hope this helps you!
