The element in Peabody that change most in her adaptation is the primary setting. Thus, option "C" is correct.
<h3>What is the theme of The Devil and Tom Walker?</h3>
The Devil and Tom Walker is a short story written by Washington Irving. The story symbolizes the characters, and the plot in a simple way to warn the readers against corruption and greed.
Deacon Peabody was the owner of the swamp where Tom met the devil. Peabody was symbolized as there is a great tree, but rotted out, with Peabody's name scored on it.
Deacon Peabody van is regarded as the devil's property, which likes to scrutinize his neighbors' sins hypocritically. The adaptations in the Peabody had a major change in the primary settings.
Thus, option "C" is correct.
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I would recommend using Brutus. Through he betrays Julius, he is a man of honor and would be a very easy answer to this question. I haven’t read this play in a few years so I can’t quite but I hope that helps.
<span>B. The citizens did not identify themselves by their ethnicity as did the rest of the country.</span>
Hi Karen,
Sorry I can't come to your birthday party, I REALLY wanted to come. The only thing is I had to walk my cat... no I mean my dog. Yes my dog. Sorry I just got a dog yesterday I have to walk it. The vet said my dog had to be walked for however long your party is hours a day. Sorry about that. Toodles
sincerely, Chad
1) think something without knowing the actual answer
2) running alongside or next to something else
3) to messily and hastily scatter something
4) sticking out
5) strange and unfamiliar
6) as a noun: a large densely packed crowd
As a verb: of a crowd to pack themselves into place
7) to express disapproval of something or someone and criticise it
8) full of yearning or sad desire
9) having a calm, serious and proper manner that is worthy of respect
10) completely fascinated and fully absorbed in something one is seeing or hearing
