"It's just that . . . without the memories it's all meaningless. They gave that burden to me. And to the previous Receiver. And the one before him." "And back and back and back," Jonas said, knowing the phrase that always came. The Giver smiled, though his smile was oddly harsh. "That's right. And next it will be you. A great honor." "Yes, sir. They told me that at the Ceremony. The very highest honor." The Giver by Lois Lowry Part A What is the Giver's point of view about his role in the community?

Hello. You forgot the answer options. the options are:

The Giver sees the memories as a heavy responsibility.

The Giver is delighted to be trusted by the elders.

The Giver recognizes that his job could not be done by anyone else.

The Giver is respectful of the community’s memories.

The Giver sees the memories as a heavy responsibility.

Explanation:

The text above shows how the giver was overwhelmed with having to keep people's memories. This role in society was given to him as something very honorable and that would give him an unparalleled privilege, which would make him admired by the whole society, but none of this seems to make sense to him, since the burden of carrying all these memories and thoughts were too heavy and he feared he would not be able to bear it.

i don't know exactly what it's asking, but either one of these pairs would

her; him

edith; sam

hope this ya

he is honest with congress and america about the difficulty of the war ahead.

son.