which of the following best summarizes newland archer's evening at the opera in this
passage?
ο
α
young and wealthy, newland archer arrives at the opera and greets his
party. he is newly engaged to may welland and is concerned with finding
the perfect time to announce their betrothal. he becomes distressed when
introduced to may's shameful cousin, ellen
ob
newland archer arrives at the new york opera and immediately looks for
his fiancée, may welland. he is distracted by the wealthy patrons of the
opera and is late in finding may. when he finally joins his party, he
discovers she has already announced their engagement to everyone but
ellen, her disapproving cousin
on the night he is to announce his engagement to may welland, newland
archer decides to attend the opera. he is late and feels the judgment of
the upper-class attendees. when he finally joins may, he decides that the
announcement of their engagement should be done in private
od
may welland and newland archer are set to meet one another at the
opera. they have become engaged earlier in the day and intend to inform
the only family member who is unaware of their decision, may's cousin,
ellen newland agrees to tell ellen of the engagement during the opera,
but is worried she might oppose her cousin's decision to marry him.

One way that the novel differs from earlier literary works is that novelists often leave out many details associated with the setting novels only portray positive aspects of heroes and other important figures characters' personalities in novels are only revealed through dialogue readers are often able to relate better to the characters in novels

Pls due today which excerpt from the text most effectively demonstrates that the narrator's point of view about the cabuliwallah has changed? "i felt a little sorry, and would have called him back, but i found he was returning of his own accord." "i sent for mini immediately from the inner apartment. many difficulties were raised, but i would not listen." "tears came to my eyes. i forgot that he was a poor cabuli fruit-seller, while i was—. but no, what was i more than he? he also was a father." "i took them and was going to pay him, but he caught my hand and said: "you are very kind, sir! keep me in your recollection. do not offer me money! —"

Read the excerpt from the war of the worlds, which includes a description of setting shortly after the martians' first deadly attack.the undulating common seemed now dark almost to blackness, except where its roadways lay grey and pale under the deep blue sky of the early night. it was dark, and suddenly void of men. overhead the stars were mustering, and in the west the sky was still a pale, bright, almost greenish blue. the tops of the pine trees and the roofs of horsell came out sharp and black against the western afterglow. the martians and their appliances were altogether invisible, save for that thin mast upon which their restless mirror wobbled. patches of bush and isolated trees here and there smoked and glowed still, and the houses towards woking station were sending up spires of flame into the stillness of the evening air.what options accurately explain how the narrator's feelings are reflected in the setting? (select all that apply.)the war of the worldsthe narrator is comforted by the oncoming evening, as reflected in the setting details. for example, he says the martians are invisible.the narrator is distressed by the deceptive quiet of the evening, as reflected in the setting details. for example, he still sees smoke from the widespread destruction.the setting details to reveal the narrator's feelings of both relief and apprehension. for example, although the martians are not seen any longer, the remnants of the attack are still quite visible, and it's not clear whether the danger is over.the setting details reflect the narrator's feelings of both fascination and relief. for example, although one of the martians' odd tools is still visible, the creatures themselves no longer pose a threat.