Answer:
"What he most dreaded, that I most desired. What he most loved, that I most hated. That which to him was a great evil, to be carefully shunned, was to me a great good,..."
Explanation:
This is my answer because for what his master dreaded but he desired was freedom. What his master loved and Douglass hated was having to work for this man.
Wiesel was relieved when his father passed the second decisive selection because it meant his father would stay alive.
The selections were used to choose the most feeble and weak in each of the blocks. Those selected would then be sentenced to death in the gas chambers. Sometimes there was a second selection that would narrow the group going to the gas chambers even further. The selection would reduce the number of weak workers and allow room for new, stronger prisoners.
It makes comparison between Americorps and a new national service program.
Answer: Option 2.
<u>Explanation:</u>
National service according to this passage should work on avoiding the war rather than making the strategies on how to fight the war because war leads to a lot of destruction and damage.
That induction will in general forestall war. This affirmation depends on the hypothesis that if each man is a warrior or a potential trooper, the men of a nation will do their most extreme to get away from the repulsion of war thus will utilize their impact against it.
Answer:
"And when I am formulated, sprawling on a pin,
When I am pinned and wriggling on the wall,
Then how should I begin
To spit out all the butt-ends of my days and ways?"
Explanation:
Oh, this poem is so good..
I've selected the portion in the poem when the narrator uses metaphor to compare himself to an insect. In this part, he asks what will happen when he is "pinned and wriggling," like a butterfly or beetle that's pinned to a bug collection. Eliot uses this so artfully, my nerd hackles are raised. He's asking -- when I am helpless, uncomfortable, and all my deepest self is exposed -- how shall I explain myself, and who shall I be then?
Answer:
In Navarre Scott Momaday's The Way to Rainy Mountain, he attempts to reconnect with his American Indian (Kiowa) history by traveling to Rainy Mountain, Oklahoma, to visit his late grandmother's grave. Momaday is a professor of English at the University of Arizona and holds degrees from both the University of New Mexico and Stanford University.
Despite the fact that Momaday is a Pulitzer Prize-winning poet, critic, and academician, this critic believes that his flow of writing has disappointed the reader and that he has possibly lost his ability to connect with his readers because he fails to describe his feelings in detail, especially in nostalgic writing.
