I think it means sects like calvinism lutherism and salvationism
Answer:
(2) Bustling.
Explanation:
Colm Toibin's novel "Brooklyn" is about the story of a young woman stuck in between her life in Brooklyn and her hometown in Ireland. The protagonist Eilis Lacey had been married secretly to Tony where she has a job in Brooklyn. But when she had to go to Ireland for the funeral of her sister Rose, she was led to stay longer and even had a brief relationship with a man named Jim. But when her secret marriage was on the verge of being revealed, she decided to tell her mother about Tony, left a letter for Jim and went back to Brooklyn.
The statement that is mentioned in the question<em> "And we are worked off our feet"</em> is from the part where Miss Kelly had called on Eilis to offer her a job in her shop as a bookkeeper. By this implication, Miss Kelly meant that her shop is busy and that they have a lot of customer.
I think he says I want food and a wife sorry if im rong its been a while scince i've read that book.
I wake up in the morning to the smell and sound of rain. I look over to my dog bed and say “good morning Delilah” as I start to stretch. A few minutes later I walk down stairs to see every thing covered in rain as I turn around and start to make coffee. I walk to the fridge to get my creamer and have a great idea to make a omelette this morning. When the coffee is done brewing I pour myself some in a mug and slowing our in the perfect amount of creamer. While I let it cool down I go back to the fridge and grab everything I need for a omelette. I start to crack the eggs and cut up the tomatoes and in 15 minutes my coffee is the perfect temperature and my omelette is ready.
