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Yuri [45]
3 years ago
6

Janie’s journey toward self-fulfillment is expressed in the symbol of the _____.

English
2 answers:
Gemiola [76]3 years ago
0 0
The answer is Horizon.
il63 [147K]3 years ago
0 0

Answer: Horizon

The concept of the horizon is a recurrent one in <em>Their Eyes Were Watching God</em>, and it is a symbol of Janie's journey towards self-fulfillment. Although at the beginning of her journey, Janie is confused about who she is and what she wants, the book describes the changes that she undergoes in order to achieve independence and acquire a different voice.

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AFTER they returned from the lake, they began to think about dinner. How is the word in bold being used?
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Estava em casa com muita vontade de sair,porem eu me sentia meio down ,para ver se melhorava um pouco tomei um banho
jek_recluse [69]

Olá. Essa pergunta esta incompleta. A pergunta completa é:

Estava em casa com muita vontade de sair, porém eu me sentia meio down ,para ver se melhorava um pouco tomei um banho

Explique o significado da expressão em inglês na frase acima.

Answer:

A palavra "down" significa que o narrador da frase estava se sentindo triste.

Explanation:

A palavra "down" em inglês significa "para baixo". Ela pode ser utilizada de forma conotativa para expressar um estado de espirito diminuto, o que significa que uma pessoa esta triste, desmotivada, melancólica e sem vitalidade. Nesse caso, quando o narrador afirma "estava me sentindo meio down" ele quer dizer que estava se sentindo triste.

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2. What is the relationship between the underlined sentence and the bolded sentences? In any nonviolent campaign there are four
joja [24]

Having given his legal justification for being in Birmingham, Dr. King then provides a greater reason for his presence: “I am here because injustice is here.” He compares the SCLC to 8th century prophets who carried the word of Jesus far away from their homes, and himself implicitly to Paul of Tarsus, who brought the gospel to “the far corners of the Greco-Roman world.” Dr. King is attempting to carry “the gospel of freedom” to areas far and wide (170).


He further argues that “all communities and states” are interrelated. As a man devoted to justice, he cannot ignore injustice simply because it happens outside of his hometown. “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere,” since everyone feels the sting of injustice, even if indirectly. As a result, nobody in the United States should ever be considered an outsider anywhere else in the country (170).


Following this, Dr. King gently chides the clergymen, for criticizing the demonstrations without simultaneously criticizing “the conditions [of racial discrimination] that brought about the demonstrations.” Knowing that they would not suggest a “social analysis” that only studies effects and not causes, he suggests they must not realize the extent to which Birmingham’s “white power structure” has left the black community no option but to demonstrate (170-171).


Dr. King then describes in detail the process of organizing nonviolent action. These include investigating “whether injustices exist; negotiation; self-purification; and direct action” (171).


He insists that all steps have been taken. Citing many facts of Birmingham’s singularly egregious institutionalized racism and segregation, he argues that the SCLC had little reason to doubt there was cause for demonstrations, especially after the city’s leaders “refused to engage in good-faith negotiation” (171).


He specifically describes an attempt in the previous September to meet with business leaders in Birmingham, and how several leaders of the SCLC agreed to cease demonstrations on the basis of promises that businesses across town would be integrated. However, these promises were never kept.


As a result, the SCLC planned to use “direct action,” meaning they would put themselves on the front lines of demonstrations to appeal to the local and national consciences. However, they first underwent the process of “self-purification,” holding workshops to ensure that they were prepared to proceed non-violently, to suffer arrest without allowing rage to consume them. After deciding they were capable of this approach, they chose Easter for the demonstrations, since it was a period of heavy shopping. The hope was that by targeting profits, they might facilitate more cooperation from business owners (171).


The SCLC plan was complicated when they realized that Birmingham’s mayoral election was soon happening. They decided to postpone demonstrations, to determine whether Eugene “Bull” Connor, a notoriously vicious racist, would win. He lost, but they decided to proceed.

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