As I watched, the sun broke weakly through, brightened the rich red of the fawns, and kindled their white spots.” E.B. White, “Twins” Poems and Sketches Analysis: What kind of flames does kindled imply? How does this verb suit the purpose of the sentence? Kindled is the start of a gentle flame so in the sentence it applies that on the rich red of the fawn's coat, the white spots kindle a soft fire. The verb suits the purpose of the sentence because it’s purpose is to catch the fawns in the early morning. The gleam of the the fawns patches and correlates the fire to the budding deer. Kindled implies a friendly flame. The sentence expresses the fauns white glow. Would the sentence be strengthened or weakened by changing the
It depends,
-during timed tests, such as the SAT or ACT, one does need to remember the passages and information given to answer the questions with deliberate speed to finish on time
-regarding schoolwork, it’s better to read it over twice or thrice just to understand the question and to develop an answer that would best fit it.
Maybe it not meant to be or it complicated
(1) The integral is straightforward; <em>x</em> ranges between two constants, and <em>y</em> ranges between two functions of <em>x</em> that don't intersect.
(2) First find where the two curves intersect:
<em>y</em> ² - 4 = -3<em>y</em>
<em>y</em> ² + 3<em>y</em> - 4 = 0
(<em>y</em> + 4) (<em>y</em> - 1) = 0
<em>y</em> = -4, <em>y</em> = 1 → <em>x</em> = 12, <em>x</em> = -3
That is, they intersect at the points (-3, 1) and (12, -4). Since <em>x</em> ranges between two explicit functions of <em>y</em>, you can capture the area with one integral if you integrate with respect to <em>x</em> first:
(3) No special tricks here, <em>x</em> is again bounded between two constants and <em>y</em> between two explicit functions of <em>x</em>.
