Read the excerpt from The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
The large handsome face of Dr. Jekyll grew pale to the
very lips, and there came a blackness about his eyes.
"I do not care to hear more," said he. "This is a matter
thought we had agreed to drop."
"What I heard was abominable," said Utterson,

"It can make no change. You do not understand my
position," returned the doctor with a certain
incoherency of manner. "Lam painfully situated,
Utterson; my position is a very strange-a very strange
one. It is one of those affairs that cannot be mended by
talking." the direct characterization of dr. jekyll implies that he is what?
a- upset by Utterson's persistence.
b- resigned to discussing the will
c- offended by Utterson's disrespect.
D- bored by having the same old argument.

Review the content. "offers very basic information on an upcoming event." which identifies the type of informational text that includes this content a: poster b: manual c: newsletter d: menu

In his play macbeth, william shakespeare drew source material fromraphael holinshed's chronicles of british history. compare thetwo passages about the slaying of the rebel macdonald.andwhich answer best describes how shakespeare transforms thepassage from the chronicles in his play? reaten andin the chronicles, macbeth finds the dead body ofo macdonald and leaves it where it is, but in the playshakespeare has macbeth take the body to the king.foundof thein the chronicles, macbeth cuts off the head of the deadmacdonald and hangs it up, but in the play, shakespearedeletes that partsetnenuponin the chronicles, macbeth is portrayed as a cruel man whocuts off macdonald's head, but in the play, shakespearemakes macbeth kinder by having him bury the manpearein the chronicles, macbeth finds the dead body ofmacdonald, but in the play, shakespeare has macbeth killthe man himself.

Read the excerpt from "the crab that played with the sea." now, while the two were talking together, pau amma the crab, who was next in the game, scuttled off sideways and stepped into the sea, saying to himself, ‘i will play my play alone in the deep waters, and i will never be obedient to this son of adam.' nobody saw him go away except the little girl-daughter where she leaned on the man's shoulder. and the play went on till there were no more animals left without orders; and the eldest magician wiped the fine dust off his hands and walked about the world to see how the animals were playing. which conclusion about pau amma does this excerpt support? he likes swimming. he is afraid of humans. he thinks he is better than other animals. he enjoys spending time with other animals.