Answer:
<em>I may assert th’ Eternal Providence,</em>
<em>And justifie the wayes of God to men.</em>
Explanation:
John Milton's epic narrative poem "Paradise Lost" is a retelling of the Biblical story of the fall of man from God's grace and from the garden of Eden. This poem was written by Milton as an effort to retell the story for the better understanding of the people.
Book I of the text provides the prologue of the epic poem where Milton states that "I may assert th’ Eternal Providence,/And justifie the wayes of God to men". These lines from line 25 and 26 seems to be the main purpose of this work. Invoking to the supreme to "aid to (his) adventrous Song", he continues to state his purpose, that he had wanted to let the world understand more easily the fall of man from grace, and out of the Garden of Eden.
Thus, the two lines that provide clues to his purpose in writing the epic poem will be
<em>I may assert th’ Eternal Providence,</em>
<em>And justifie the wayes of God to men.</em>
“A wind-storm in the forests” is more essay than story, but perhaps it is best described as a mood-piece: it uses a lot of musical imagery, not to mention sea imagery, religious imagery, and any other imagery that suits his purpose. And that purpose? To convey the grandeur and timelessness of the forests he loves and wants to protect. The story commences with a discussion of trees in the Sierra and how they variously respond to the wind, and then moves onto a description of a particular wind-storm during which he climbed a 100 ft Douglas Spruce to experience the storm first hand. <span>All eight pages or so are written in idolatrous prose like this. According to Wikipedia, Muir found writing hard, feeling that words were not really up to the task. Whether the problem is words or Muir himself, the prose </span>is<span> a little heavy-handed – and yet how wonderful it is to have the writings of such a man. We would, I think, have been the poorer without a written record of his passion.</span>
Answer:
The conclusion is that Mr Faxon was angry that his host had not sent a sleigh to come pick him from the train station
Explanation:
George Faxon had just being employed to work as a Secretary in New England. He travelled from Boston in the United States to Northridge train station in New England and was waiting for his host's sleigh to come pick him up.
It was a bitterly cold night and the cold wind was biting hard as he waited on end for Mrs Culme's sleigh to come pick him up at the station.
But neither Mrs Culme or her sleigh showed up. Instead, a young slender lad by name Frank Rainer was the one who eventually came for Mr Faxon and took him to his uncle's house at Weymore where the plot of the play was hatched
The correct answer is B.The stranger gives the Whites 200 pounds as compensation for their son’s accidental death.