<span>Say first, for Heav'n hides nothing from thy view </span>
Salem and Concord Massachusetts in the late 1840's
Answer:The book is told from the standpoint of a poor household pet, a dog self-described by the first sentence of the story: "My father was a St. Bernard, my mother was a collie, but I am a Presbyterian." The story begins with a description of the dog's life as a puppy and her separation from her mother, which to her was inexplicable. Her puppy and her owner's new child were soon added to her new home. When a fire breaks out in the nursery, the dog risks her life to drag the baby to safety. In the process, her motives are misunderstood and she is cruelly beaten by the father of the family with a cane, resulting in her leg getting broken. Soon, however, the truth of the situation is discovered and she receives no end of praise. Later in the story, her puppy dies, killed by the father of the family to prove his opinion on optics to his scientist peers. Only a servant seems to realize the irony of this, exclaiming, "Poor little doggie, you saved HIS child!" In the end, the dog (who does not realize her puppy is dead until her own hour is upon her) pines inconsolable over the grave of the puppy with the clear implication that she will do so until death.
Explanation:poor household pet
Propaganda.
Information: In argumentative or persuasive types of essays, you want to convince the reader about something, and in some case, they are used to make you believe in something. Why? Either you have some objective or point of view that you want others to believe. That objective can be malicious or pure.
Propaganda is also the same. It can be positive and negative. However, it is mostly used in a negative connotation.
Anyway, the answer is: Propaganda!
Answer:
Explanation:Intuitively, Simon knows that the "beast" is the savagery that is emerging in Jack and the others; he realizes it is humanity that the boys fear, but he cannot articulate his thoughts enough for others to comprehend and accept
