Answer: powerful, intimate, rhythmic
Explanation:
Answer:
Ok, I'm going to start the story for you. You just have to finish it.
Explanation:
Once upon a time, the was a girl. Her name was Arkticheskaya, Russian for "Arctic". She was 14 or so, but who cared, right? She was the village freak, with her long white hair, her fangs, her fox ears and tail, and her black eyes. The other kids called Arkti a "fox freak", and told her to stay away. She would always whine and run off, ears and tail down. But her 15th birthday was coming soon, and what a surprise that would be.
Hope I helped. My idea is to have her be the human child of snow and a fox, but she turns into the first ever arctic fox on her 15th.
I don't know. You can write it however you want to.
Explanation:
It means to acknowledge what others believe, yet still believing in what you wish to believe in. Not bothering other people for what they believe in.
Freedom to me means, I am free because men and women died so I can stand here today in this country without having to worry if I’m gonna die today or if my parents are safe. Freedom to me is the reason why I love are country and why I stand and recite the pledge every day.
Explanation:
First Great Awakening
In the 1700's, a European philosophical movement, called the Enlightenment, swept America. Also called the Age of Reason, this era laid the foundation for a scientific, rather than religious, worldview. Freedom of conscience was at the heart of this struggle against old regimes and old ways of thinking, and it changed the way people viewed authority. In the same way, a religious revival, called the Great Awakening, changed the way people thought about their relationship with the divine, with themselves and with other people. The Enlightenment engaged the mind, but the Great Awakening engaged the heart.
The First Great Awakening affected British North America in the 1730s and 40's. True to the values of the Enlightenment, the Awakening emphasized human decision in matters of religion and morality. It respected each individual's feelings and emotions. In stark contrast to Puritanism, which emphasized outward actions as proof of salvation, the Great Awakening focused on inward changes in the Christian's heart.
