Answer:
No Answer
Explanation:
Be more specific with the questions, listing the options.
The excerpt from Chapter 28 of Moby Di-ck which best develops the theme of the novel concerning man’s insistence on manufacturing his own destruction is:
B. And not only that, but moody stricken Ahab stood before them with a crucifixion in his face; in all the nameless regal overbearing dignity of some mighty woe.
One of the important theme in the novel “Moby Di-ck” is about the relationship between nature and man. The novel is about a man, Ahab, who goes out in the natural world to disturb the balance of nature by killing the animals. Though at the end of the novel, it is the nature who remains unchanged and the man has to witness a failure. Ahab had a strong belief in the fate because of which he thinks that it is in his destiny to slay down the whale. The desire for revenge exists stands secondary for him. He combines his egoism with the feeling of revenge and moves on to destroy the whale. He ignores the prophecies about the destruction that will cause to his ship and himself if he moved on. In the end, he falls prey to his own destruction causing his identity to extinct.
We've got an outdoor food court that sells all the typical winter warmers, tea and coffee, and continental foods.
Inside, there is a nice skating rink, a children's play area, and a raffle.
Thomas Hill's technique is to contend that humans should value nature notwhithstanding their practical or aesthetical use. In nature, the human is placed as a nurturer of nature despite the fact that nature may outlive humans themselves the cycle of natural life.
