Which two sentences from the passage best explain why Richard chooses to respond to the stranger as he does? I read him as a sharp, restless fellow, who always wanted to get down to the roots of things. I was pretty certain that I had to deal with a madman. He was an American, from Kentucky, and after college, being pretty well off, he had started out to see the world. "Get on with your yarn," I said, "and I'll tell you." I was getting worried by the antics of this nervous little chap.

Shakespeare’s language is considered english. old middle modern current

Synonyms and antonyms of the word mean is

What does the candle symbolize in this excerpt from leo tolstoy’s the death of ivan ilyich? “when i am not, what will there be? there will be nothing. then where shall i be when i am no more? can this be dying? no, i don’t want to! ” he jumped up and tried to light the candle, felt for it with trembling hands, dropped candle and candlestick on the floor, and fell back on his pillow. a. ivan ilyich’s shallow lifestyle b. ivan ilyich’s troubled conscience c. ivan ilyich’s murky past d. ivan ilyich’s approaching death