Dr. Heidegger's Experiment:
PART A: What does Heidegger mean by “peculiar advantages” in paragraph 19?
Paragraph 19 reads: “Before you drink, my respectable old friends,” said he, “it would be well that, with the experience of a lifetime to direct you, you should draw up a few general rules for your guidance, in passing a second time through the perils of youth. Think what a sin and shame it would be, if, with your peculiar advantages, you should not become patterns of virtue and wisdom to all the young people of the age!”
PART B: How does this warning contribute to the theme of the story?

PART A

Dr Heidegger meant that the old people have already experienced youth and found out the perils of youth so it would be a shame if they wouldn't be better examples to the young ones.

PART B

The warning served as a wake up call for the older people who have experiences of the youth to be role models to them

Explanation:

In part À, D Heidegger is reiterating to the older people that with their wealth of experience in engaging in youthful exuberance, they should be able to guide the younger ones so they won't repeat their mistakes.

The warning given by the Dr served as a wake up call to the older people who should know better and act as a shining beacon to the young ones.

The correct answer is C. Shakespeare's complex characters appeal to a wide audience because they are flawed and larger than life.

Audiences can relate to these characters more easily. People are flawed in real life, so realistic characters are more appealing to an audience. A realistic character is one that is flawed and complex, just like we are. Because these characters are also "larger than life," they have big stories (which is why Shakespeare's plays feature princes, fairies, or star-crossed lovers).

Therefore, Shakespeare's characters appeal to a wide audience because they are flawed and larger than life.