Read the excerpt. … she men—good! but somehow—i know not how—as if she ranked my gift of a nine-hundred-year-old name with anybody’s gift. in these lines from “my last duchess” by robert browning, the speaker believes that the duchess’s lack of appreciation for his name shows her lack of respect for his     great age     knowledge and experience     noble status    large, extended family

The answer is: large, extended family

In the lines from "My Last Duchess," by Robert Browning, the speaker complains that his late wife did not truly value the social grandeur of her marriage. In that matter, he considers his aristocratic family superior to the men's she used to thank. However, she did not realize and acted as if other men's favors were just as important as his, who has a family which is more prominent and higher in rank.

he chooses to climb mount everest and decided not to any more due to the 1,000s of people making a line on the mountion

explanation: