Question

he crosses to the door and throws it open. standing there is a very slight little man in a not - too - prosperous business suit and with haunted frightened eyes and a hat pulled down tightly, brim up, around his forehead. walter leans deep in the mans face, still in his jubilation. when i get to heaven gonna put on my wings, gonna fly all over gods heaven... passage 2: walter (turning madly, as though he is looking for willy in the very room): willy!... willy... dont do it... please dont do it... man, not with that money... man, please, not with that money... oh, god... dont let it be true... (he is wandering around, crying out for willy and looking for him or perhaps for help from god.) man... i trusted you... man, i put my life in your hands... (he starts to crumple down on the floor as ruth just covers her face in horror. mama opens the door and comes into the room, with beneatha behind her.) man... (he starts to pound the floor with his fists, sobbing wildly.) that money is made out of my fathers flesh— which statement best compares the two passages? both passages show how extreme walters emotions can be. the first passage hints that ruth cannot understand walter, and the second passage confirms it. both passages show that walter has an optimistic outlook on life. the first passage hints that walter faces his fear, and the second passage indicates that he avoids it.

Explanation:

In the first passage, Walter's jubilance as he leans into the man's face shows an extreme emotion. In the second passage, his mad - turning, crying out, and pounding the floor also display extreme emotions. The other options do not accurately represent the content of the passages.

Answer:

Both passages show how extreme Walter's emotions can be.