Answer:
I think that the reason for Rainsford's change is because in the beginning is that he showed no care for the animals that he hunts. And now he shows remorse.
Barnaby is a quiet, slow dog with sad, inquisitive eyes, but despite everything, he is a very admirable dog.
Although you didn't show it, your question refers to the short story "The Great Green Gulch."
By reading this story, we can see that:
- "The Great Green Gulch" is the story of a dog named Barnaby.
- Although Barnaby is always coached by its owner, it can't do any tricks and behaves very quietly and slowly.
- Barnaby is always looking at people with inquisitive and sad eyes, but it has a very cute and admirable appearance, as well as being a quiet dog, which makes its owner love it a lot.
In this case, we can see that Barnaby has very expressive eyes, being one of his most striking characteristics.
More information:
brainly.com/question/11385517?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
time order, sequence vocabulary
Explanation:
Ex.
next
then
after that
later
....
Answer:
Inheritance
Explanation:
Inheritance is the process by which genetic information is passed on from parent to child. This is why members of the same family tend to have similar characteristics.
Answer:
1a) They are plays.
2b) Shakespeare wrote using verse. Many of his characters speak in it.
3c) Shakespeare often writes long and complex sentences.
4d) Shakespeare uses a lot of poetic and rhetorical devices.
Explanation:
cont’d from Answers
1a) They are instructions to actors as to what to say in the performance of the play. They are best understood when they are watched, not when they are read.
2b) What this means is that there is a rhythm to their speech and sometimes Shakespeare bends the syntax to fit the rhythm. So, instead of having Richard III say "buried in the deep bosom of the ocean" he has him say "in the deep bosom of the ocean buried," moving the verb to the end of the sentence.
3c) Many people nowadays expect sentences to be short and simple.
4d) They are what make his words sing. But song lyrics and narrative prose these days hardly use these devices.
