<p>Hypocritical? I think I put like feigned indifference or something. Anyway, the more I think about it, the more I think u're right. I thought he swept the floor for glass particles in the flesh Q.</p>
<p>Why does she call her daughter Dee (some other name) -- because she wasn't sure about her daughter's intentions? I think that was A. What was C?</p>
<p>omg, i totally misunderstood the charles one. i said 1) it was the shards of glass and 2) it showed he wasn't over the experience</p>
<p>that's already 2. </p>
<p>for maggie, i said she displayed diplomacy, for mourning, i said mourning will eventually cease to exist, and i said thr author himself did not heed his example.</p>
<p>how many questions on 'charles on fire' did i get wrong if i didn't know about the fire? </p>
<p>so there was 1) why was charles eerily glowing or w/e 2) how did he become flesh again? or something like that? 3) what did his glance in the mirror mean</p>
<p>this kind of sucks. i wish i resisted the temptation to look at this forum.</p>
<p><em>phew</em> I also interpreted Charles as having his hand on fire and it looked etheral and he kind of "swept" the fire off his hand...</p>
<p>It wasn't meekness in mourning, I don't remember what it was, but that was the first one I eliminated. He was talking about passionless grief, NOT meekness, which he elaborated on at great length.</p>
<p>Didn't like the fish one, the rest were alot of fun.</p>
<p>Maggie - it was self-denial, which was hinted at throughout the passage, how she was doing the dishes, left to hide her feelings when Dee wanted it, and spoke it with resignation.</p>
<p>what was the whole point of the first passage?
was the scene tangible?
what was the whole point of that one line? something to do with commerce?
what was the whole theme?</p>
<p>I said it was people's outward characteristics, because the people in the discussion "squared their shoulders at their unloveliness" so I didn't think it could have been those present...</p>
<p>The first passage described the scene in London and compared it to the corruption of the Lord C'something who was a corrupt judge or politition, the one mentioned in the beginning and end...</p>