Which pieces of textual evidence from Selection 1 best represent the idea that nothing will prevent the speaker from being at sea? A) “a tall ship” (line 2)
“a star to steer her by” (line 2)

B) “a wild call” (line 6)
“a clear call that may not be denied” (line 6)

C) “a windy day” (line 7)
“the white clouds flying” (line 7)

D) “the gull’s way and the whale’s way” (line 10)
“the wind’s like a whetted knife” (line 10)

“i didn't know that cheshire cats always grinned; in fact, i didn't know that cats could grin.” “they all can,” said the duchess; “and most of 'em do.” “i don't know of any that do,” alice said very politely, feeling quite to have got into a conversation. “you don't know much,” said the duchess; “and that's a fact.” what is the effect of the short sentences on the dialogue? they make the dialogue smooth and serene. they make the dialogue lively and humorous. they make the dialogue formal and elegant. they make the dialogue into a song.

Compare the excerpt you read from the introduction of great astronomers to the article you read about gis. what differences in purpose and tone do you notice?

Is the use of another person exact words