Question
We see once again, nature vs nurture heavily at work. Chapter 20 explicitly states the direct influence of Tarzan's aristocratic heritage emerging as a result of his evolving feelings for Jane, despite his savage upbringing. What is Burrough's interpretation of nobility as demonstrated by Tarzan and his father? Select the best answer. (1 point)
Responses
A) Nobility is a mere birthright and has nothing to do with your actions.
A) Nobility is a mere birthright and has nothing to do with your actions.
B) Nobility is defined by your actions and includes characteristics such as grace, tact and compassion.
B) Nobility is defined by your actions and includes characteristics such as grace, tact and compassion.
C) Nobility is defined by your wealth and status in society.
C) Nobility is defined by your wealth and status in society.
D) Nobility means possessing inhumane strength and using this strength to exploit
Responses
A) Nobility is a mere birthright and has nothing to do with your actions.
A) Nobility is a mere birthright and has nothing to do with your actions.
B) Nobility is defined by your actions and includes characteristics such as grace, tact and compassion.
B) Nobility is defined by your actions and includes characteristics such as grace, tact and compassion.
C) Nobility is defined by your wealth and status in society.
C) Nobility is defined by your wealth and status in society.
D) Nobility means possessing inhumane strength and using this strength to exploit
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The best answer that reflects Burroughs' interpretation of nobility as demonstrated by Tarzan and his father is:
B) Nobility is defined by your actions and includes characteristics such as grace, tact and compassion.
B) Nobility is defined by your actions and includes characteristics such as grace, tact and compassion.