I love Wordsworth :) In this poem, he is not really asserting that heaven is better, as he does not mention heaven or the afterlife. So, the answer is not A, and it cannot be D. That leaves B and C. Let's consider the poem. One line in the poem mentions "getting and spending," and is followed by "Little we see in Nature that is ours," which suggests that people are spending their time and money on frivolous, material things when they could be spending their time appreciating the natural world around them. This suggests that B is the more proper answer. I hope this helps.
Answer: stories can inform readers, improve reading skills, and unlock new worlds and possibilities. Stories can be negative because they can spread misinformation, lead to conflict, and start rumors.
Explanation:
The (apostrophe) corrected text is given in the highlighted text as follows:
"I peered out the window at the lengthening shadows of the trees. We had been on the road for six hours, but it felt like sixty given the appalling surface. I was now worried that we wouldn’t arrive before nightfall, and my fears <u>weren't </u>helped by the drivers eccentric behavior. Although it was dark, he still hadn’t turned the vans lights on.
Through my translator, I enquired why, yet I immediately wished I hadn't. There weren’t any.
Fearing that we might all have to spend a night in the jungle, I ventured another question beloved of children everywhere. “Are we nearly there yet?” Just one more hour was the reply.
I checked my watch. Sunset was in 10 minutes. Fifty minutes on an unmade trail at 40 miles per hour. In the jungle. In the dark. Just great."
<h3>What is an Apostrophe?</h3>
In contractions, an apostrophe is a punctuation symbol that stands in for missing letters. The apostrophe replaces "wi" in the contraction "we'll," which means "we shall."
Additionally, it might denote possession, as in "Jane's automobile." The apostrophe denotes that Mary owns the vehicle.
Learn more about Apostrophe:
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I dont know what you mean my the "golden rule for each chapter"
But the lesson of TKAM is to never judge a person when you dont fully know them, and
Do not be racist, black and white people are all equal, and
Never give up, even if you know you're not going to be successful it never hurts to try, and
Racial prejudice is a bad thing, it shouldn't exist.
Sensory evidence, the foundation of knowledge
