Everyone has a story to tell, whether from their<span> own life or from the depths of </span>their<span> imagination. Such a ... A </span>narrative<span> includes characters, plot, conflict,</span> setting<span>, the point of view, and atmosphere, which </span>will<span> work together to share the </span>writer's<span> intended message. ... For fiction, you need to create </span>engaging <span>characters of your own. </span>
Single women in Puritan society had a very low social status and did not have much influence in society, but they were seen as very innocent, pure and credible people, since they were not married and had not been "corrupted". This is because, single women, in Puritan society, were considered children and therefore shared the same innocence, until they entered adulthood, where they would get married and leave the status of a child and, consequently, the status of incocence. Women prostitutes were also not considered innocent and did not deserve to be heard because of their sinful nature.
In "The crucible" the girls who started the accusations, mainly Abigail, were single and that's why nobody believed they were lying. Abigail used her reputation as an "innocent" to accuse all the people she believed should get out of her way, as no one knew she was Proctor's lover, her words were easily accepted by everyone.
Answer:
The image shows the impressive potential of a just society.
Explanation:
This is the answer because if you read the excerpt from the speech. this answer choice makes a lot more sense than the rest of the choices provided. In the speech, he is clearly talking to the society.
Your first option, "I have taken all the stress I can stand.", is a line of dialogue.
Dialogue is speaking/talking. The second and last options cannot be examples of dialogue because they are not being spoken (you can tell by the lack of quotation marks).The third option is also incorrect because it is what is written, as it says "the study reported" (the study does not speak). Therefore, the first option is correct.
Shakespeare-online.com/plays/hamlet/hamletintroduction.html
