That night when John Tubman was asleep, and the fire had died down in the cabin, she took the ashcake that had been baked for th
eir breakfast, and a good-sized piece of salt herring, and tied them together in an old bandanna. By hoarding this small stock of food, she could make it last for a long time, and with the berries and edible roots she could find in the woods, she wouldn’t starve. She decided that she would take the quilt with her, too. Her hands lingered over it. It felt soft and warm to her touch. Even in the dark, she thought she could tell one color from another, because she knew its pattern and design so well.
Then John stirred in his sleep, and she left the cabin quickly, carrying the quilt carefully folded under her arm.
How does Petry develop her perspective that Harriet thoughtfully arranged for her escape in this passage?
by describing the small details Harriet attends to in her preparations
by showing how Harriet hesitates before she leaves for the last time
by explaining that Harriet does not tell her husband that she is leaving
by emphasizing that Harriet feels anxious before beginning her journey
The hardest part of a student's life is to become a student and practice the responsibilities that come with being a student. Today, there are so many distractions being bombarded at every individual that it becomes very difficult to stay focussed on studies as a student
Attainable - When you identify goals that are most important to you, you begin to figure out ways you can make them come true. You develop the attitudes, abilities, and skills to reach them. ... Realistic - To be realistic, a goal must represent an objective toward which you are willing to work.Explanation:
