The theme of bildungsroman is characterized by the maturing of a main character, usually from childhood to adulthood, or an increase in maturity over the period of the fictional piece. Therefore, the answer would be 4.) The protagonist progresses from childhood to adulthood.
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Hi. Your question is incomplete because you didn't show what should be used in the essay. This prevents the essay from being done exactly as you need it. I hope this helps you and that you can adapt it to the requirements of your question.
Answer: a. Such a class you must have, or you would not have that other class which leads progress, civilization, and refinement.
Explanation: An analogy is a comparison between the features of two or more things, analogies are often used to help explain a point the view or an argument about any topic. In the given excerpt from James Henry Hammond’s speech “Cotton Is King” the piece of text that uses an analogy to justify the existence of the institution of slavery is the one from option a, it compares the "class" of slaves with the progress, civilization and refinement.
Explanation:
If you are writing a letter, you should include in it:
- Your name
- Full address including zip code
- Date
- Recipient's full address( in this case address of your uncle)
- Greeting( Dear Uncle)
- The body of the letter should have a new paragraph with every different thought)
- The closing( such as Yours truly)
- Signature
First of all, you should write your name and full address with the date of writing and then your uncle's address. When you are done with that you can start writing. For example:
Dear uncle John,
How are you? I miss you a lot and I have remembered our talks about careers. That is why I decided to tell you about some of my thoughts and then you can give me some advice.
As you know, I am interested in IT. I don't have much experience so can you give me some useful advice. What job would be perfect for me at the moment?
Yours truly,
Mark N.
Answer:
Questions pertaining to "What is the ultimate reality?" (e.g. "what happens after this life?" "Is this all there is?")
Plato believed life was like "shadows on a wall," in that it is virtually impossible to know anything outside of what our physical senses relay to us.
