Wiki User
∙ 7y agoThe narrator is critical of the monk's priorities, suggesting that his time would be better spent studying or working towards a more noble pursuit than indulging in hunting and riding. The narrator implies that the monk's preferences are frivolous and lack intellectual or moral value.
he said of course not
Never more.
He dismisses this argument by pointing out that the story lacks an alternative worldview to that of the narrator.
The narrator seems annoyed by Sedgewick's behavior, as they mention how he always exaggerates and plays up his injuries for attention. The narrator also criticizes Sedgewick for being overly dramatic and seeking sympathy from others.
Most bears respond to the cold by hibernating through the winter months. Polar bears are an exception because they just keep hunting no matter how cold it gets.
The narrator becomes intrigued and speaks to the noise, repeatedly asking for its identity. He eventually invites the source of the noise in, and continues the conversation with the mysterious visitor.
We can respond to God's revelation by acknowledging it with humility, seeking to understand it through prayer and studying religious texts, and striving to live our lives in accordance with the teachings and principles revealed to us.
unless you are thinking about taking up hunting ask yourself this question: do they have enough cops to respond to an emergency call in under five minutes?
Answer 1By studying the minor prophets you can gain a better picture of how God dealt with His people and learn about God's nature and character. A common theme of these prophets is God's desire for Israel to turn to Him and respond to His warnings.Answer 2The only difference between the minor and greater prophets is that the minor prophets say less. Their prophecies are no less valid or important. Therefore, any value you can get out of studying the greater prophets can be applied to studying the minor prophets.
Doodle responds by trying his best to meet the narrator's expectations, despite his physical limitations. He pushes himself to the brink of exhaustion to prove his worthiness to his brother. Ultimately, Doodle's efforts and determination lead to both a sense of accomplishment and tragedy.
The acronym RSVP, or R.S.V.P., stands for "répondez, s'il vous plaît", a French phrase that means "respond, if you please". It is more commonly translated as "please respond". It is used with event invitations to indicate that the sender wishes for the recipient to respond in some manner. Usually, wedding parties will request that attendees respond to confirm that they are coming and, if applicable, how many guests they will bring, their food preference for catering purposes, and so on. It is polite to send your regrets (respond by declining the invitation) if you are unable to attend, but failure to respond is usually considered an indication that you won't be there. There is usually a deadline by which attendees are expected to reply so that appropriate arrangements can be made.
In "Success Story" by John Roderigo Dos Passos, Richards responds to the narrator by dismissing his desire for recognition and success as shallow and misguided. Richards believes that the pursuit of fame and wealth is futile and that true meaning comes from living a simple, authentic life. He sees the narrator's ambitions as superficial and empty.