The earthquake
Crusoe's mental debate about sin -- APEX
Crusoe's mental debate about sin
Crusoe's mental debate about sin -- APEX
The eathquake
The correct answer is C. The sea and its tides...
Being religious, which is shown by Crusoe constantly pondering God's punishment.
Human Companionship
his survival on the island
This is a very subjective question, so everyone will have their own answer. Probably most people would say Robinson Crusoe himself. Why? - Crusoe appears to be racially prejudiced - for example, the way that he relates to Friday, treating him as inferior. - He think of slavery as acceptable and even desirable. One example would be Xury (a young boy whom he treats as his friend - but forces to do all his dirty work). Also, he travels to Africa with the intention of returning with a cargo load of slaves. - Robinson Crusoe seems to exaggerate his "sin" of leaving his parents. (For more on this interesting and controversial topic see here: http://www.robinsoncrusoe.ca/qanda.htm)
In "Robinson Crusoe," the antagonist can be seen as nature itself, with Crusoe struggling to survive in the hostile environment of the deserted island. Other antagonists include the cannibals he encounters and the mutinous sailors from his own ship.
The correct answer is C. The sea and its tides...
Not listening to parental advice
His ambition to sail the seas
Crusoe would most likely agree with statements emphasizing self-reliance, resourcefulness, and resilience. He learned to survive and thrive on the deserted island by using his ingenuity and adapting to his circumstances. Crusoe's experiences highlight the importance of perseverance and determination in overcoming challenges.
Robinson crusoe
In the 17th century, being disobedient to authority figures, such as a father or king, would likely be considered a negative attribute based on the values portrayed in "Robinson Crusoe." This reflects the societal emphasis on hierarchy, duty, and obedience during that time.
I enjoy the episode in Robinson Crusoe where Crusoe encounters Friday for the first time. Their initial meeting and the development of their friendship is a pivotal moment in the story that explores themes of companionship and understanding between different cultures.
Being grateful, which is shown by Crusoe thanking God for his survival APEX
Being religious, which is shown by Crusoe constantly pondering God's punishment
He is best known as the author of "Robinson Crusoe"
He is best known as the author of "Robinson Crusoe"