Which of the following quotes from Elsie Dinsmore BEST exemplifies the domestic fiction theme of religion?"'Will you love me? Oh! how glad I am,' exclaimed the child joyfully; 'I have nobody to love me but poor old mammy.'""'I should think he would, dear; I don't know how he could help loving his own dear little girl,' said the lady, again kissing the little rosy cheek. 'But now,' she added, rising, 'I must go away and let you learn your lesson.'"'''Elsie,' exclaimed Louise, 'I have no patience with you! such ridiculous scruples as you are always raising. I shall not pity you one bit, if you are obliged to stay at home.'""Then taking up the little Bible, and turning over the leaves, she asked, 'Would you like to come to my room sometimes in the mornings and evenings, and read this book with me, Elsie?'"

The following quote from Elsie Dinsmore is an example of which common domestic fiction theme? "'Oh! no, Louise, I cannot do that, because it would be disobedience,' replied Elsie, taking out her writing materials."Status and role of womenWomen's relationshipsLoveInnocent young girl

Which of the following domestic fiction themes is exemplified in the following quote from The Wide, Wide World?"It has comforted me greatly, my dear child, that you have shown yourself so submissive and patient under this affliction. I should scarcely have been able to endure it if you had not exerted self-control. You have behaved beautifully."CommunityInnocent young girlWomen's relationshipsReligion

Which quote best supports the answer to the previous question?   (RL.11.1)Group of answer choices“‘When they get married,’ continued Catherine, ‘they’re going west to live for a while until it blows over.’”“In a little while I heard a low husky sob and saw that tears were overflowing down this face. ‘The God Damn coward!’ he whimpered. ‘He didn’t even stop his car.’“‘It’s really his wife that’s keeping them apart. She’s a Catholic and they don’t believe in divorce.’ Daisy was not a Catholic and I was a little shocked by the elaborateness of the lie.”“‘And if you think I didn’t have my share of suffering–look here, when I went to give up the flat and saw that damn box of dog biscuits…By God it was awful’–”

Select the correct answer.Which excerpt helps refine the idea that Bertha gets joy from little moments? A. "Mary brought in the fruit on a tray and with it a glass bowl, and a blue dish, very lovely, with a strange sheen on it as though it had been dipped in milk." (paragraph 11) B. "'We went to the park and I sat down on a chair and took her out of the pram and a big dog came along and put its head on my knee and she clutched its ear, tugged it. Oh, you should have seen her.' Bertha wanted to ask if it wasn't rather dangerous to let her clutch at a strange dog's ear. But she did not dare to." (paragraphs 20–21) C. "Some yellow pears, smooth as silk, some white grapes covered with a silver bloom and a big cluster of purple ones. These last she had bought to tone in with the new dining-room carpet. Yes, that did sound rather far-fetched and absurd, but it was really why she had bought them. She had thought in the shop: 'I must have some purple ones to bring the carpet up to the table.'" (paragraph 14) D. "[The baby] ate delightfully, holding up her lips for spoon and then waving her hands. Sometimes she wouldn't let the spoon go; and sometimes, just as Bertha had filled it, she waved it away to the four winds. When the soup was finished Bertha turned round to the fire." (paragraphs 31–32)

According to feminist literary theory, all of the following quotes help reinforce traditional gender roles EXCEPTElimination ToolSelect one answerA"I shall do so,But I must also feel it as a man.I cannot but remember such things wereThat were most precious to me." (4.3.260-263)B"Wisdom? To leave his wife, to leave his babes,His mansion and his titles in a placeFrom whence himself does fly?" (4.2.8-10)C"Or be alive againAnd dare me to the desert with thy sword.If trembling I inhabit then, protest meThe baby of a girl. " (3.4.125-128)D"Make thick my blood.Stop up th’ access and passage to remorse,That no compunctious visitings of natureShake my fell purpose, nor keep peace betweenTh’ effect and it." (1.5.50-54)