"You've only a few yards to go," he said, "down the hill and over that little brook, and then you'll be a Queen -- But you'll stay and see me off first?" he added as Alice turned with an eager look in the direction to which he pointed. " . . . . I think it'll encourage me, you see." Explain what this passage might symbolize about Lewis Carroll and the real Alice.

Sure, i wish things had turned out differently for me in vietnam. but i know things could have turned out worse, too. so ljust try to be for what i do have and do my best to be independent. i can dress myself and even tie a tie. no more playing guitar, though. if i close my eyes, i can just about hear the music. just strumming my heartstrings is what i'm doing, i suppose. how could the author best resolve this situation to create a feeling of somber regret? a. the narrator describes the difficulty in cooking for himself. b. the narrator decides to sell his guitar and take up a new instrument. c. the narrator points out that he doesn't have to wear a tie too often. d.the narrator mentions a friend who did not live through the war.