In "The Convict and the Bishop," how is the bishop different from the innkeeper and the tavern-keeper?

A.

He is kind, charitable, and accepting.

B.

He is wealthy, independent, and funny.

C.

He is tall, strong, and well-protected.

D.

He is young, innocent, and naïve.

Question

Allison

English

20 May, 16:42

In "The Convict and the Bishop," how is the bishop different from the innkeeper and the tavern-keeper?

A.

He is kind, charitable, and accepting.

B.

He is wealthy, independent, and funny.

C.

He is tall, strong, and well-protected.

D.

He is young, innocent, and naïve.

+4

Answers (1)

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Shadow · Answer 1

A. He's kind, charitable, and accepting.

Unlike other characters Valjean encounters, the bishop acts kindly toward Valjean (even though he is aware of the fact that Valjean stole his silverware). The bishop's kindness turns Valjean into a repentant moral man (nevertheless on the wrong side of the law as a convicted felon).

In "The Convict and the Bishop," how is the bishop different from the innkeeper and the tavern-keeper?A.He is kind, charitable, and accepting.B.He is wealthy, independent, and funny.C.He is tall, strong, and well-protected.D.He is young, innocent, and naïve.

In "The Convict and the Bishop," how is the bishop different from the innkeeper and the tavern-keeper?

A.

He is kind, charitable, and accepting.

B.

He is wealthy, independent, and funny.

C.

He is tall, strong, and well-protected.

D.

He is young, innocent, and naïve.