Answer:
breaks from the blue-black
skin of the water, dragging her shell
with its mossy scutes
across the shallows and through the rushes
and over the mudflats, to the uprise,
to the yellow sand,
to dig with her ungainly feet
a nest, and hunker there spewing
her white eggs down
into the darkness, and you think
of her patience, her fortitude,
her determination to complete
what she was born to do----
and then you realize a greater thing----
she doesn’t consider
what she was born to do.
She’s only filled
with an old blind wish.
It isn’t even hers but came to her
in the rain or the soft wind
which is a gate through which her life keeps walking.
She can’t see
herself apart from the rest of the world
Answer:
D.
Explanation:
It states that in the last sentence of the paragraph that the old traditions for the people who most likely worshipped the Kota were lost, and their old ways changed greatly over time. Because of this, I'd logically assume that many of the descendants of the original tribesmen who looked up to this figure see Kota today as a remnant of an old tradition or way of life, thus this is why I selected D.
Answer:
This is from Shakespeare's Othello and are spoken by Iago. It is simpler to say:
Explanation:
(i) That’s how I always do it, getting money from fools.
(ii)I’d be wasting my skills
(iii) dealing with an idiot like that
(iv) if I couldn’t get something useful out of him. I hate the Moor:
(v) and there’s a widespread rumor that he’s slept with my wife.
(vi) I’m not sure it’s true
(vii) but just the suspicion
(viii) is enough for me. He thinks highly of me.
(ix) That’ll help.
The answer is A) goat since it is the one that is following the subject and verb.
