Why does the narrator include descriptions of different types of men? (RL. 2.5)
You are going...
English, 18.04.2020 06:19 rudybelizaire
Why does the narrator include descriptions of different types of men? (RL. 2.5)
You are going to fill in the blanks with the appropriate words that would
make sense why he included the different men.
No options given, one word per blank.
He includes these
Thomas includes how dif
n tim
Do 1
Đžwn Ń
types of men-who all
type your answer...
against dying, despite their
rage
-to
type your answer...
his stance against giving up on living.
Answers: 3
English, 22.06.2019 00:20
Read the following sentence from excerpt of the narrative of the live of frederick douglass and define the bolded word: "why master was so careful of her, may be safely let to conjecture." question 10 options: a) prayer or hope b) guesswork or speculation c) relief or ease d) disapproval or disappointment
Answers: 3
English, 22.06.2019 01:50
Brutus: but as he was ambitious, i slew him. . who is here so base that would be a bondman? if any, speak, for him have i offended. who is here so rude that would not be a roman? if any, speak, for him have i offended. who is here so vile that will not love his country? if any, speak, for him have i offended. i pause for a reply. which rhetorical device does brutus use in this excerpt?
Answers: 3
English, 22.06.2019 04:50
Match the term to the correct example. 1. allusion juliet: else would i tear the cave where echo lies, / and make her airy tongue more hoarse than 2. imagery chorus: that fair for which love groanâd for and would die, / with tender juliet matchâd, is now not fair. 3. personification friar laurence: therefore love moderately; long love doth so; / too swift arrives as tardy as too slow. 4. foreshadowing romeo: the brightness of her cheek would shame those stars / as daylight doth a lamp.
Answers: 1
English, 22.06.2019 11:00
Read the excerpt from david foster wallaceâs infinite jest. my silent response to the expectant silence begins to affect the air of the room, the bits of dust and sportcoat-lint stirred around by the acâs vents dancing jaggedly in the slanted plane of windowlight, the air over the table like the sparkling space just above a fresh-poured seltzer. the coach, in a slight accent neither british nor australian, is telling c.t. that the whole application-interface process, while usually just a pleasant formality, is probably best accentuated by letting the applicant speak up for himself. in this excerpt, the narrator is providing a, both objective descriptions and subjective commentaries. b. only objective information about people, setting, and events. c. only subjective responses to the things he sees and experiences. d. a compromised interpretation of events due to his unstable condition.
Answers: 2
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