asked 13.8k views
4 votes
What does Thoreau mean when he uses the phrase this is a dozen times as poor in the third paragraph? A) He lives in a home that many would like. B) No shanty comes close to as poor as mine. C) A shanty is 1/12 the size of a normal home. D) He would gladly trade homes with anyone else.

asked
User Terra
by
8.0k points

2 Answers

4 votes

Answer:

B) No shanty comes close to as poor as mine.

Step-by-step explanation:

I took this on usatestprep.

answered
User Marmeladze
by
7.8k points
2 votes

Thoreau meant B) No shanty comes close to as poor as mine.

Step-by-step explanation:

Henry David Thoreau was a famous American poet and philosopher. He is best known for his book Walden. Not only essayist, he was also an advocate of civil liberties.

David Thoreau is a transcendentalist. He doesn’t have any religious beliefs but understands life relationships. According to Thoreau, life becomes easy if the demands are less. He believes that one’s demand for unwanted things causes stress in life.

The phrase “this is a dozen times as poor” used by Thoreau meant No shanty comes close to as poor as mine.

answered
User Maurizio Rizzo
by
8.0k points
Welcome to Qamnty — a place to ask, share, and grow together. Join our community and get real answers from real people.