Why might the speaker discuss his anger with his friend but not his "foe"? Question 2 options:

A. It's easier to talk to a friend than a foe

B. It's easier to talk to a foe than a friend

C. Friends and foes are the same, so there should be no difference in anger

D. Anger should not be discussed with either

scout gets in a bad position on the primary day of school since she can read and on the grounds that she can compose. she likewise gets in a bad position for explaining to miss caroline that she shouldn't attempt … to loan cash to walter on the grounds that he won't take it since he is to poor to pay it back.

im not 100 percent sure but i think its a

because he was killed by the black arrow.

the grass-plot before the jail, in prison lane, on a certain summer morning, not less than two centuries ago, was occupied by a pretty large number of the inhabitants of boston; all with their eyes intently fastened on the iron-clamped oaken door.

— the scarlet letter,

nathaniel hawthorne

''eyes intently fastened''

''iron-clamped oaken door''

are the answers