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English, 15.10.2019 02:30 dogsarecrazy7868

Read the following passage from "paul's case" by willa cather and answer questions 31–35.

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when he awoke, it was three o’clock in the afternoon. he bounded up with a start; half of one of

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his precious days gone already! he spent more than an hour in dressing, watching every stage of his

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toilet carefully in the mirror. everything was quite perfect; he was exactly the kind of boy he had always

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wanted to be.

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when he went downstairs paul took a carriage and drove up fifth avenue toward the park. the

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snow had somewhat abated; carriages and tradesmen’s wagons were hurrying soundlessly to and fro

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in the winter twilight; boys in woolen mufflers were shoveling off the doorsteps; the avenue stages

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made fine spots of color against the white street. here and there on the corners were stands, with

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whole flower gardens blooming under glass cases, against the sides of which the snowflakes stuck and

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melted; violets, roses, carnations, lilies of the valley—somehow vastly more lovely and alluring that

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they blossomed thus unnaturally in the snow. the park itself was a wonderful stage winterpiece.

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when he returned, the pause of the twilight had ceased and the tune of the streets had changed.

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the snow was falling faster, lights streamed from the hotels that reared their dozen stories fearlessly up

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into the storm, defying the raging atlantic winds. a long, black stream of carriages poured down the

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avenue, intersected here and there by other streams, tending horizontally. there were a score of cabs

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about the entrance of his hotel, and his driver had to wait. boys in livery were running in and out of

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the awning stretched across the sidewalk, up and down the red velvet carpet laid from the door to the

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street. above, about, within it all was the rumble and roar, the hurry and toss of thousands of human

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beings as hot for pleasure as himself, and on every side of him towered the glaring affirmation of the

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omnipotence of wealth.

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the boy set his teeth and drew his shoulders together in a spasm of realization; the plot of all

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dramas, the text of all romances, the nerve-stuff of all sensations was whirling about him like the

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snowflakes.

how does paul percieve fifth avenue ?
a. as a familar place as a new land
b. as a new land
c. as a new place of his dreams
d. as a place to avoid

the phrase "whirling about him like snowflakes " in lines 22 and 23 is an example of ?
a. allusion
b. alliteration
c. simile
d. onomatopoeia

lines 22-23 offers example of ?
a. allusion
b. alliteration
c. simile
d. onomatopoeia

what does paul's perception of the world suggest about his character ?
a. he is imaginative
b. he is realistic
c. he is insensitive
d. he is hardworking

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Answers: 3

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Read the following passage from "paul's case" by willa cather and answer questions 31–35.
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