Fill in the italics with what ever you want :)
Dear <em>insert name here</em>,
I'm having a great time here at my school! I get to read a lot and it's actually quite fun. The kids are great and really respectful; I wasn't expecting that! We're currently reading <em>Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (or any book you like :)</em>. It's about <em>a boy who turns out to be a wizard! </em>My favorite character is <em>Hermione Granger </em>because <em>she's so smart, and makes school her first priority. </em>We're going to read <em>the second book </em>next. That's basically all we're doing until summer break!
Can't wait to see you!
<em>Your name here</em>
The correct literary analysis for Part 4 of Call of the Wild is 2. Dave, sick and weak, insists on being harnessed to pull the sled.
Instead of saying "In conclusion, pride is powerful," Caleb can revise his conclusion by saying, "Sometimes living beings are so filled with pride that we do things that are harmful or detrimental to our well-being.
The answer will be most ; most of my classes is interesting
Answer:
Explanation:
These two sonnets may indeed be addressed to the "dark lady" of his sonnet, and yes she seems to be his lover, However, 130 is much more complimentary and focuses on the mistress' beauty. The use of the similes to compare her various physical features to some natural occurrences helps us to understand how rare he thinks their love is because she is so beautiful. On the other hand, 138 is somewhat negative and uses the word "lie" to do what shakespeare does best, play on words (i.e the use of pun). She lies to him and he knows it, but he listens anyway and ultimately they "lie" together.
