The passage is C: the climax of the poem
The poem's exposition describes who Lochinvar is and where he is coming from. It explains that he is returning to the wedding of his lost love. In the rising action, Lochinvar talks with the bride's father, the bridesmaids swoon, and the bride, herself, is reminded of Lochinvar's charm.
The climax features the two lovers escaping, only to be chased (but not found) by the brides kinsmen.
The answer would be:
<span>Tubman used logos most effectively. She told the group facts about the risks of returning to the plantation, explaining the risks for all involved. She explained that they would have to choose between freedom and death. She wanted them to know that returning wasn't an option.</span>
Can you post the scenarios?
It's a boys boarding school.
They show the similarities of all the teachers, and then they show how different Mr. Keatings is compared to them.
<span>Todd is quiet and doesn't want to get involved.
hope this is what your looking for :)</span>
I believe its a metaphor.
