The word that best describes how Bradford feels about the caretakers of the sick is "Admiration".
William Bradford wrote the book "Of Plymouth Plantation". It was written in what is know as the Puritan Plain style. This book is regarded as the most authoritative account of the Pilgrims and their early years in Plymouth. Of Plymouth Plantation is a mixture of fact and Bradford's interpretations of the facts. The Pilgrims believed that showing their Christian-like love for one another was to care for them even when they were sick.
Important words in a text are most often highlighted in bold print.
Some movies I've seen that are set in Italy show a family outside all seated around a very large table. The joyous noise is overwhelming and the food is never ending.
People come out in spring and summer because there is a specialness in the air that's as aromatic as the food on the table. Celebrating each meal as though it was a feast (which it is in the hands of people like that), brings a rightness to everyone at the table, each as welcome as anyone else or they wouldn't be there.
So the reds or whites of the sauces, or the greens of the salads or the yellows of the cheeses, or the sparkling glasses holding the purest wine that can be afforded all blend in a dazzling mixture of blinding color the way an artist would put his colors onto his canvas.
Answer:
I believe that the true monsters of maple street are the people (or things) that are supposed to be "FIGURE ONE". I believe this because in the text, they said "Just stop a few of their machines and radios and telephone and lawn mowers . . . throw them into darkness for a few hours". Who are they throwing into the "darkness" and why?
Explanation:
Explanation is up there
