The second one. To protects them from hearing the deadly song of the sirens
this is true because that is also a right of the people
The tense is all mixed up, but it looks like present is used most often, so "emitted" should be changed to "emits" and "pulled" should be changed to "pulls." I can't see the entire paragraph so just make sure that's consistent.
You don't need a comma in "running towards us with the fire extinguisher."
"Your mother and me" should be "Your mother and I." For reference try taking our "your mother" - it sounds pretty silly to say "me thinks" unless you're in the 1600s, right? And it should be "think" instead of "thinks."
His satire is aimed at the "hypocrisy" of making an adventure appear more glorious than it was. He is trying to say that there is nothing glorious about war, there is only death and suffering, and it is definitely not a pretty sight.
1. <span>the men in Span One felt no guilt
In </span><span>"The Prisoner Who Wore Glasses" , the men in Span one were the people that are arrested due to politic-related scandals.
These men came in believing that they haven't done any bad things and society also do not treat them as outcasts.
2. </span> Brille thinks of Hannetjie as a child.
In "The Prisoner Who Wore Glasses" . In the story <span>Hannetjie is depicted as someone who constantly display oppressive behaviors toward Brille without any particular reason (like what a child usually does)
3. The answer is </span><span>kind but mischievous
</span>In the story, there are several occurences where Brill made efforts to take care of other members of his group.
But he also proved to be miscievous because he is willing to blackail Hannetjie in order to strike favorable deal for him.
