I believe the answer is: From the excerpt above, proctor want to say to Puutnam that even people with power could not do everything without consequences.
Putnam's thinks they can get what they want and get a way with anything due to the wealth that they have and the influence that they have within the chruch. They fail to realize that people could instantly turn and become a threat to them anytime.
Answer:
Renowned for her "small... terse portraits of the Black urban poor" (Richard K. Barksdale), the Pulitzer Prize-winning Gwendolyn Brooks here presents a less than flattering portrait of a few representatives from the Ladies Betterment League who leave the comfort of their homes to "allot largesse to the lost." Brooks' razor-sharp perceptions of the human mind invite us to look past ourselves and into the eyes, hearts, and circumstances of others, evoking questions about the way(s) we view, think about, and aim to help those in need. Published in 1963, the poem also gives us the opportunity to explore the nature of charity vs. service, the “horror” of poverty, and how or why we, in Brooks' words, might “avoid inhaling the laden air
Explanation:
Answer:Varies
Explanation: A white man seeing a black man for the first time, there is a chance they'll have stereotypical thoughts in their head.
A black man will likely have the same assumption.
Answer:
See explanation for answer.
Explanation:
The overarching theme of this quote is, loss of hope. The literary device in this quote is a simile. The simile in this quote is, "...like a hunter's dog that suddenly goes mad and turns on his master." The plot development in this quote is how he fears that young people will turn on the world, on close ones to them, on others and there is no chance of stopping them. The character development of this quote is describing someone or multiple people and how they will become mentally viscous or curious in a harmful way.
I'm not sure if I am completely correct but I hope this helps!
Have a lovely night!
