6. What feelings does Paul express while he and Kat are roasting the goose? Out of what
do those feelings grow?

I assume you are referring to the chapter 5 of Remarque's "All Quiet on the Western Front". As the two soldiers are roasting the goose, Paul expresses feelings of tranquility and mutual trust.

Explanation:

These young men have been trapped in the war turmoil and immersed in the vicious cycle of death, gore, senselessness, hunger, lice, injustice. At this moment, they are finally having a bit of a break. They caught the goose and are now cooking it - finally, some fresh meat. Paul feels that they have " a more complete communion with  one another than even lovers have". Even though they don't know much about each other, they are together in this mess. These feelings grow out of their solidarity with each other.

the african society basically suffered the consequences of colonization and apartheid directly attacking the black people, first, during the colonialism and its main idea which which "white people" had better rights, affecting   them principally in the right to establish black people in their territories, access to quality education and health services and took away any civil right even to the black people to feel they have the same opportunities as the settlers.

i think continuous as the stars that shine and twinkle on the milky way, they

stretched in never-ending line along the margin of a bay; ten thousand saw

i at glance, tossing their heads in sprightly dance.