Which statement best explains the conflict in this excerpt?
Read the excerpt from "Gawayne."
At last the long evening was over, the last measure
danced, the last wine-cup drained, the bride escorted to
her chamber, the lights out, the guests separated in their
rooms, and Gawayne was free to think of what he had
done, and to consider how he had ruined his whole hope
of happiness. He thought of his uncle's favour of the
poor lady's gratitude, of the blessing she had invoked
upon him, and he determined to be gentle with her,
though he could never love her as his wife. He entered
the bride-chamber with the feeling of a man who has
made up his mind to endure, and did not even look
towards his bride, who sat awaiting him beside the fire.
Choosing a chair, he sat down and looked sadly into the
hers and snake no word,
Gawayne has a conflict with himself because he has
married a lady whom he does not love, and he fears
lifelong unhappiness.
Gawayne has a conflict with himself because he
married the lady just to please the king, and he feels
angry
Gawayne has a conflict with himself because he
loves another lady, whom he will never be able to
marry now.
Gawayne has a conflict with himself because he
doubts that the lady has invoked any blessings for the
king,

When you don’t understand a concept during the lecture, it’s to flag it in your notes and leave a blank space so you can fill in more

In twelve years a slave, northup realizes he cannot trust anyone after his kidnapping except hamilton and brown god the physician the women who gave him drink

Which two passages in this excerpt from the death of ivan illych does leo tolstoy use to suggest that ivan ilych feels like his life is slipping away from him? "what's the use? it makes no difference," he said to himself, staring with wide-open eyes into the darkness. "death. yes, death. and none of them knows or wishes to know it, and they have no pity for me. now they are playing." (he heard through the door the distant sound of a song and its accompaniment.) "it's all the same to them, but they will die too! fools! i first, and they later, but it will be the same for them. and now they are merry . . the beasts! " anger choked him and he was agonizingly, unbearably miserable. "it is impossible that all men have been doomed to suffer this awful horror! " he raised himself. "something must be wrong. i must calm myself—must think it all over from the beginning." and he again began thinking. "yes, the beginning of my illness: i knocked my side, but i was still quite well that day and the next. it hurt a little, then rather more. i saw the doctors, then followed despondency and anguish, more doctors, and i drew nearer to the abyss. my strength grew less and i kept coming nearer and nearer, and now i have wasted away and there is no light in my eyes.