Well, If it was hot outside the day before it started raining, then you can say "Remember how hot it was yesterday? It will be a very nice change of temperature. Very cool and refreshing." Other examples of persuasive language could be "We can jump in the puddles for fun if you want, too!" Or, if they don't like that idea, you can always say "We can make a game out of dodging the puddles while we run, by jumping over them and running past them!"
The correct answer is: “That God has taken his sight, but has returned Jane to him”. Here is the book's quote:
"And there is enchantment in the very hour I am now spending with you. Who can tell what a dark, dreary, hopeless life I have dragged on for months past? Doing nothing, expecting nothing; merging night in day; feeling but the sensation of cold when I let the fire go out, of hunger when I forgot to eat: and then a ceaseless sorrow, and, at times, a very delirium of desire to behold my Jane again. Yes: for her restoration I longed, far more than for that of my lost sight. How can it be that Jane is with me, and says she loves me? Will she not depart as suddenly as she came? Tomorrow, I fear I shall find her no more."
Answer:
It seems like you missed the actual text part of the question
Explanation:
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Nick Carraway is not a very trustworthy narrator as can be seen when Jordan calls him dishonest, yet we don't know exactly why. The green light is a symbol of something unattainable for Gatsby, yet it is also a symbol to go and meet Daisy. Whether or not he is Great is up for the reader to decide, some would say he's great for fighting his destiny, other would say he's a fraud who can't escape what he is no matter how hard he tries.
D because the duke is almost showing the visitor pic of his former wife