Why does the speaker in this excerpt from langston hughes's "i, too" wish to eat at the table?
tomorrow,
i'll be at the table
when company comes.
nobody'll dare
say to me,
"eat in the kitchen,"
then.
the speaker hopes to sit at the table and interact with those he serves from the kitchen.
the speaker resents being sent to the kitchen and wants an equal seat at the table with other people.
the speaker hopes to rise above those now at the table and force them to eat in the kitchen later.
the speaker is uncomfortable while eating alone in the small kitchen.
the speaker is proud to be in the kitchen because he is serving the guests at the table.

Read the excerpt from "politics and the english language" by george orwell. by this morning’s post i have received a pamphlet dealing with conditions in germany. the author tells me that he "felt impelled” to write it. i open it at random, and here is almost the first sentence that i see: "[the allies] have an opportunity not only of achieving a radical transformation of germany’s social and political structure in such a way as to avoid a nationalistic reaction in germany itself, but at the same time of laying the foundations of a cooperative and unified europe.” which statement is correct? orwell uses an example and statistical evidence in this excerpt. orwell uses an example and a quotation for evidence in this excerpt. orwell uses hypothetical and factual evidence in this excerpt. orwell uses hypothetical and statistical evidence in this excerpt.