Match each quote with correct character in the final section: “The Third Day.”
1.
“When you ask them prisoners, they never talk about slavery. … What else is the war about?”
2.
“General … I have no Division.”
3.
“It is all my fault.”
4.
“Well, they’re all equal now.”
5.
“General, it is my considered opinion that a frontal assault here would be a disaster.”
6.
“Will you tell General Hancock … how very sorry I am.”
a.
Tom Chamberlain
b.
Lee
c.
Lawrence Chamberlain
d.
Longstreet
e.
Pickett
f.
Amistead
1. Longstreet
2. Lee
3. Lawrence Chamberlain
4. Tom Chamberlain
5. Longstreet
6. Amistead
what abt pickett
Pickett doesn't have a quote in the final section mentioned in the prompt.
“General … I have no Division.” is pickett
I apologize for the oversight on my part. You are correct. "General... I have no Division" is indeed a quote from Pickett. Therefore, the correct match is:
1. Longstreet
2. Lee
3. Lawrence Chamberlain
4. Tom Chamberlain
5. Longstreet
6. Pickett
1. tom
2. pickett
3. lee
4. lawrence
5. longstreet
6. amistead
Thank you for correcting me. Here are the correct matches:
1. Tom Chamberlain
2. Pickett
3. Lee
4. Lawrence Chamberlain
5. Longstreet
6. Amistead
"Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections and passions? fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons, subject to the same diseases . . . "
Jessica
Shylock
Portia
Lorenzo
The quote is from Shylock in William Shakespeare's play "The Merchant of Venice".
To match each quote with the correct character in the final section, we can first identify the characters and their roles in the section "The Third Day." Here are the characters mentioned:
1. Tom Chamberlain
2. Lee (General Robert E. Lee)
3. Lawrence Chamberlain (Colonel Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain)
4. Longstreet (General James Longstreet)
5. Pickett (General George Pickett)
6. Amistead (General Lewis Armistead)
Now, let's analyze each quote and match it with the corresponding character:
1. "When you ask them prisoners, they never talk about slavery. … What else is the war about?" - This quote suggests a philosophical perspective and discussions of the war's underlying reasons. This quote is most likely by Tom Chamberlain, as he often reflects on the motivations behind the war.
2. "General … I have no Division." - This quote indicates a general's realization that he no longer commands a division. The most likely character here is Pickett, as he led one of the divisions in the Confederate army.
3. "It is all my fault." - This quote reflects a character taking responsibility for something that went wrong. The most likely character here is Longstreet, as he had disagreements with Lee's battle plan and blamed himself for the attack's failure.
4. "Well, they're all equal now." - This quote implies that something has happened to eliminate differences. The most likely character here is Amistead, who was known to be concerned about the welfare of his fellow soldiers.
5. "General, it is my considered opinion that a frontal assault here would be a disaster." - This quote suggests a character advising against a direct assault. The most likely character here is Longstreet, as he opposed Lee's plan for a direct attack during the battle.
6. "Will you tell General Hancock … how very sorry I am." - This quote indicates remorse and a request for a message to be delivered to General Hancock. The most likely character here is Lee, as he respected Hancock and expressed condolences for his injuries.
Based on the analysis above, here are the matched quotes with the characters:
1. "When you ask them prisoners, they never talk about slavery. … What else is the war about?" - Tom Chamberlain (a)
2. "General … I have no Division." - Pickett (e)
3. "It is all my fault." - Longstreet (d)
4. "Well, they're all equal now." - Amistead (f)
5. "General, it is my considered opinion that a frontal assault here would be a disaster." - Longstreet (d)
6. "Will you tell General Hancock … how very sorry I am." - Lee (b)