Answer:
<u><em>He was not it seen like the most sympathetic light. He has a good heart educated by life experiences and a keen mind that knows when things are wrong. Of course that sets both Jim and Huck to get into a discussion about what is in books.</em></u>
<u><em /></u>
<u><em>Twain often uses Biblical Stories to illustrate the point he is trying to make. In chapter 14 in Huckleberry Finn is a classic example. Huck begins to tell Jim about Kings and Earls and Dukes and such and Jim is astonished. Then Jim makes the remark that sets up the moral point of Chapter 14. </em></u>
<u><em>Was King Solomon in the Bible Wise? Huck can relate the story. He has been well taught the "book leaned" version of Solomon. So it begins to tell Jim about splitting the child in half.</em></u>
<u><em /></u>
<u><em>Jim is horrified and angry. He points out to Huck in very a very straight forward manner that, that Solomon was not only not wise, he is without feeling and has no idea what the value of a child really is. Anyone with a good heart would realize that cutting a child in half is no solution at all. Jim goes on to say that he had thousands of children and one more or less made no difference to him. His heart, his humanity has been dulled by having too many of one thing that should be of immeasurable value. Jim knows something Solomon did not. Jim will do anything to get his family back.</em></u>
Cliche (noun): a phrase or opinion that is overused and betrays a lack of original thought.
Ex: if only walls could talk; thick as thieves; overused plot devices.
Yes it is. When he first receive the position as the president of the united states, many people doubt his capabilities as a leader. But he prove himself of having visions that way ahead of his time and not afraid of taking risk by making decision such as emancipation proclamation and granting freedoms for all slaves, which convey his authority as a president
hoep this helps
<span>s a child, Dede is always smiling, trying to please. She is intelligent, inevitability and from a young age her father depends on her to "help with the books". Dede volunteers to stay behind with her parents so her sisters can go to boarding school (Chapter 1). Though she is attracted to the rebel Lio, Dede is silent about her desires and loses him to her sister Minerva. In a furtive attempt to assert herself, Dede burns Lio's letter asking Minerva to flee the country with him, but she cannot allow herself to the inevitability of the life expected of her. She marries her domineering childhood sweetheart Jaimito, and finds herself "already beginning to compromise with the man" even before they are wed. Dede knows that "if she...(thinks) long and hard about what (is) right and wrong", she would join her sisters in revolution, but she does not because her husband forbids it (Chapter 5).Dede finds her voice only after her sisters' deaths. In the immediate aftermath she screams her defiance to the SIM, then takes charge of the girls' funeral arrangements and raises their children. After several years she leaves Jaimito and establishes herself in the business world. Dede retains much of her old self in her new life, however. She continues to achieve, winning prizes yearly for "the most sales of anyone in her company", and sacrifices her privacy to keep the memory of her sisters alive (Epilogue).</span>
