Creon: am i to rule this land at someone else’s whim or by myself? haemon: a city which belongs to just one man is no true city. creon: according to our laws, does not the ruler own the city? haemon: by yourself you’d make an excellent king but in a desert. creon: it seems as if this boy is fighting on the woman’s side. explain the rhetorical appeals that haemon and creon use in their arguments to one another.

3.2.) quizanalyze the meanings of words read this passage: this year my little sister rocked straight as, made great saves as the goalie of her lacrosse team, and even became the president of her fifth-grade class. this kid is a ball of energy, but she still has time to crack goofy jokes with her big sister. what is the tone of this passage? o a. serious o b. jealous o c. impressed o d. tired

The missionaries who appear in the novel are colonists from a) britain b) portugal c) spain d) italy

Read these lines from denise levertov's poem "in thai binh (peace) province": it is that life, unhurried, sure, persistent, i must bring home when i try to bring the war home. child, river, light. here the future, fabled bird that has migrated way from america, nests, and breeds, and sings, common as any sparrow. which statement best interprets the author's use of metaphor in these lines? a. the metaphor of home suggests that american foreign policy should turn inward. b. the metaphor of the river suggests that life moves ear forward. c. the metaphor of the fabled bird suggests that the war has left americans divided. d. the metaphor of the fabled bird suggests that vietnam will rise to fight again.