Answer:
A)reward or spoils
Explanation:Put in all of them and which ever one makes more sense is the answer.
The first reference would be “When thou passeth through the waters I will be with thee, and through the Rivers, they shall not overflow thee,” Isaiah, 43:2. This is a verse she alludes to when they cut some dry trees, to make rafts to carry them over the river: and soon her turn came to go over: By the advantage of some brush which they had laid upon the raft to sit upon, she did not wet her foot (which many of themselves at the other end were mid-leg deep) which cannot but be acknowledged as a favor of God to her weakened body, it being a very cold time. “When thou passeth through the waters I will be with thee, and through the Rivers, they shall not overflow thee,” Isaiah, 43:2. On Saturday they boiled an old horse’s leg which they had got, and so we drank of the broth, as soon as they thought it was ready, and when it was almost gone, they filled it up again.
Second Bible reference is, Psalm 137:1, “By the rivers of Babylon, there we sat down: yea, we wept when we remembered Zion.”
This is about a month after she had been captured, she was starving, they were still traveling.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Thomas Jefferson. Jefferson was a suscriber to Enlightenment ideas, which had two consequences for the way in which he thought about Native Americans.
Answer:
C. I did this the other day I'm sorry if I'm wrong I don't quite remember it
The term "Braceros" mostly describes "immigrants from Mexico who had contracts to work in America, mostly in agriculture" The term comes from the Spanish<em> "Brazos" (Arms) </em>and it makes reference to the fact that Mexicans work mainly with their when involved in agricultural work.
It is necessary to mention that not all <em>"Braceros"</em> have contracts to work, a lot of them just cross the border as <em>" Mojados" -because they cross the Bravo River as illegal inmigrants and get wet, therfore the term Mojado (wet).</em>
