The narrator opens the Prologue with a tribute to the beauty of the cycle of life.
Here are the lines that the narrator use to open the prologue:
<em>Whan that Aprill with his </em><em>shoures</em><em> </em><em>soote</em>
<span><em>The </em><em>droghte</em><em> of March hath </em><em>perced</em><em> to the </em><span><em>roote</em>
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</span>This lines indicates the changing seasons that describe the return of the spring season. From the options given above, <span>the beauty of the cycle of life is the only one that make sense.</span>
Answer:
a
Explanation:
They have quotations around both of the titles, and the grammer and spellling is correct
Answer:
the ways in which a President and her family spend their weekends
Explanation:
All of the other details are commonly found in biographies, but this particular one stands out, so its unique.
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Answer:
B. Character vs. self.
Explanation:
In the story "The Land" part 2 by Mildred D. Taylor, we see the character of Paul riding Ghost Wind. Paul is a mixed race of a white father and a black mother, but whose father made sure that he enjoys the same rights as that of his white brothers. Set in the post slavery era, the story revolves around the lives of Paul and his best friend Mitchell, who is the son of a worker at Paul's father's farm.
The given excerpt is from when Paul decided to let Mitchell ride his horse Ghost Wind, even though he was not supposed to ride it, considering he was the son of a worker. The decision of Paul in allowing his best friend to ride the horse is against their very upbringing, for workers have inferior rights. Mitchell, being the son of a worker, is supposed to be lower than Paul, his master's son. But foregoing all these, Paul decides to let him enjoy. The particular excerpt is a conflict of interest between Paul's character and his own self. He even states that he "<em>don't know what possessed me in that moment to say the next thing I did"</em>. This shows the conflict he has within himself.
