Incomplete question. However, I inferred you are referring to “First Inaugural Address” by Franklin D. Roosevelt, March 4, 1933.
<u>Answer:</u>
<u>sentence found in the second paragraph.</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
It becomes evident in the second paragraph of the speech that Roosevelt tells the American nation their serious problems. He does this by referring to this serious problems as “common difficulties.” Saying further “They concern, thank God, only material things.”
His use of the words "material things" shows that he is attributing the nation's problems to progress otherwise we more often today– economic progress (growth).
Answer:
The same idea's expressed in the poems is, that they are both about how you are as a person, and the way you are structured, in your strengths, and weaknesses, and whatever you do in life, will resemble you as you are, throughout life.
HOPE THIS HELPS ;)
Answer:
When an author wants to inform, usually they will give suggesting words, such as procedure, reports, explain(ing/tion), etc.
Explanation:
You can also find this out when a tone in text is serious. If the author is trying to tell you something important, like why you shouldn't drink too much soda, they aren't going to be joking around, saying stuff like, "Unless you want your teeth to make you look 80 when you're 20, don't drink soda."
Hope this helps! ;)
Seasick and dreary as I trip over my own feet.
My world is turning before I even blink.
My day had never felt so long.
Before i heard your lovesick song.
I tried with all my might to resist your call.
I had never felt so small.