A City Mouse and a Country Mouse were acquaintances (friends), and the Country Mouse one day invited his friend to come and see
him at his home in the fields. The City Mouse came, and they sat down to a dinner of roots. The fare was not much to the taste of the guest, and presently he broke out with "My poor dear friend, you live here no better than the ants. Now, you should just see how I fare (live)! You must come and stay with me, and I promise you, you shall live on the fat of the land." So when he returned to the city he took the Country Mouse with him, and showed him into a pantry containing flour and oatmeal and figs and honey and dates. The Country Mouse had never seen anything like it, and sat down to enjoy the luxuries his friend provided: but before they had well begun, the door of the larder opened and someone came in. The two Mice scampered off and hid themselves in a narrow and exceedingly uncomfortable hole. Presently, when all was quiet, they ventured out again; but someone else came in, and off they scuttled again. This was too much for the visitor. "Good-bye," said he, "I'm off. You live in the lap of luxury, I can see, but you are surrounded by dangers; whereas at home I can enjoy my simple dinner of roots and corn in peace." Recall the first step in the process to determine theme. In three to four sentences, summarize at least three events that happened in the fable. (25 points)
. A country mouse invites his city mouse friend to his fields for dinner. The city mouse does not enjoy his dinner, so he invites the country mouse to his house. They cannot eat because they are constantly in danger.
The Country Mouse was invited to the city by the City Mouse. The City Mouse convinces the Country Mouse to stay in the city because of the conviniences. The Country Mouse decided to go back to the country because he is not used to the dangers, even though there are some advantages.
Just like with any other essay type, an informative outline essay format includes three main parts: introduction, body, and conclusion. However, before to actually start writing down the main points on each of them, you need to complete several other important steps.
"<span>We are the dead" is the phrase that </span>Winston repeatedly write in his diary while unaware that he is writing it. This becomes evident to the reader, however, early on in the story.
"(1)Pride and Prejudice is a classic love story, and it was written by Jane Austin" contains faulty coordination, since the subject of the story have nothing to do with one another.
