Answer:
<u><em>Direct characterization: </em></u>
<em>Example 1:</em> "They were the daughters of a spry, hardworking little washerwoman"
<em>Example 2:</em> "Wicked, disobedient little girl!” said Aunt Beryl bitterly to Kezia, and she slammed the doll’s house to
<u><em>Indirect characterization:</em></u>
<em>Example 1:</em> " Lil Kelvey's going to be a servant when she grows up.” " O-oh, how awful! " said Isabel Burnell, and she made eyes at Emmie.
<em>Example 2:</em> Lil, for instance, who was a stout, plain child, with big freckles, came to school in a dress made from a green art-serge table-cloth of the Burnells', with red plush sleeves from the Logans' curtains.
Explanation:
Direct characterization: <u><em>A character is described by the author, narrator, and by the other characters</em></u>
Indirect characterization: <u><em>A characters personality is shown through their actions and speeches.</em></u>
The answer is most likely the second one
Answer:
C). Because they mean the same thing, free speech.
Explanation:
The common translation for 'isegoria' and 'parrhesia' is often considered inadequate because 'they denote the same meaning i.e. 'free speech.' Both the terms are from ancient Greek and stand for 'freedom of speech' which is often translated into simple terms as 'free speech.' However, both of them are ways to perceive 'free speech' and express one of the ancient Grek values pertaining to democracy yet Parrhesia came into being prior to isegoria in the 5th century B.C. Thus, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer.
Answer: dill stopped talking
Explanation: the .... and atticus’ stare shows how it’s him stopping his words