5. Interpret in what way is the beggar outside the café the chef's "double" (line 166)? Why does the chef not want to walk past him?

The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "b.pahom wanted more land for himself so he could feel secure."these are the following choices: a.pahom wished for no more than to improve his family’s quality of life.b.pahom wanted more land for himself so he could feel secure.c. pahom wanted to his wife, who was never satisfied.d.pahom wanted to gain land and defeat the devil to avoid temptation.

Lizabeth remembers her childhood, during the summer when she destroyed miss lottie's marigolds. the emotions that she experienced from the guilt of her destruction made her feel pain more than the joys and fun that she had, and this motivated her to taunt miss lottie.