In "Hiawatha the Unifier", the group of dissatisfied people crossed the Mississipi by laying a long grapevine tree to cross the river.
Explanation:
In the legend about Tarenyawagon the upholder of the heavens, we learn of a time when he looked down from the heavens and saw the suffering of the people. He changed his form to that of a man and came down to help these people. He led them along unknown routes to a place where he built a longhouse that housed them all.
After some years, he assigned the people to different locations but some groups of people who were unsatisfied with their assigned locations decided to cross the Mississipi together. They used a wild and long grapevine tree that ran between the two banks of the river to cross the river. After they crossed, the tree broke and that divided the East from the West.
Sorry for this being late, hope this helps, The Crucible is a tough book, but at the end Proctor submits to the court, but asks them to leave him his name
Top-left: Wealth worship. The landlord is so impressed and intimidated by the bank note that he barely dares to take it.
Middle-left: Impending doom. You can tell that the narrator is experiencing a sense of upcoming catastrophe through phrases like "I judged that there as going to be a crash." The situation the narrator is in also involves danger: "I must swim across or drown."
Top-right: Rags to riches. Taken literally, this expression means going from the poorest to the wealthiest one possibly can be. But in this context, it is more about 'social riches:' the character goes from being insignificant in the eyes of others, to widely influential.
Middle-right: Wealth worship. The landlord is willing to accept any of the narrator's whims simply because he is wealthy, but at the same time, he fears him and his power: "he hoped he wasn't afraid to trust as rich a gentleman as I was."
Bottom: Impending doom. The threatening danger here is expressed by the fact that a "thin crust" is all that keeps the narrator from falling into the crater.
Children can learn to help out by completing their chores.
Explanation:
"Their" specifies that it is plural which is also what "Children" specifies. If it were to be singular, you could put "A child can learn to help out by completing his or her chores."
) Peter Gudge can no longer support himself and turns to stealing. Eliminate. ... A man contemplates theft as a means to survive since he lost his job.
