Foreshodowing= C. hinting at an event that will happen later
Defenition;
fore·shad·ow
<u>[fôrˈSHadō]</u>
<em>VERB</em>
<u><em>foreshadowing (present participle)</em></u>
<em>be a warning or indication of (a future event):</em>
Answer:
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Explanation:
Answer:
In John 9:11-12, Jesus put some mud into a man's eyes and told him to go to Siloam and wash his eyes to cure that blind man. In Luke 17:11-19, Jesus told ten men with leprosy to show themselves to the priests, and they were healed of leprosy.
Explanation:
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Yes:
For the first time in the history of our country a majority of our people believe that the next five years will be worse than the past five years.
Two-thirds of our people do not even vote.
No:
. . . the willingness of Americans to save for the future has fallen below that of all other people in the Western world.
The productivity of American workers is actually dropping. . .
Explanation:
The quotes in the "no" category do not symbolize a lack of faith in government; while they do allude to Americans losing hope, they do not do so in regards to their government. The quotes in the "yes" category on the other hand, directly tie Americans' lack of motivation and hope to the state of their government. Not voting indicates an unwillingness to choose from the selection of candidates given at election time. A lack of hope for the next five years indicates that the belief that the government will do what's right by the people is quickly fading.
Answer: The parallelism in "An Irish Airman Foresees His Death" emphasizes the idea that the speaker identifies himself as an Irishman, while the refrains in "Do not go gentle into that good night" emphasize the speaker's vehement opposition to death.
Explanation:
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