Answer:
“Spend'st thou thy fury on some worthless song”
“the ear that doth thy lays esteem”
“gives thy pen both skill and argument”
Explanation:
I took the quiz ;)
It is a compound sentence, because this sentence consists of two independent clauses ('the lamp fell over' and '(the lamp) scared the cat"). Simple sentence would have only one independent clause.
Mrs. Dorling acted indifferently when the author said, "I am Mrs. S's daughter," since she didn't want to give her all of Mrs. S's valuable possessions.
Explanation:
This is a question taken from the story "The Address."
When the narrator came to her house, Mrs. Dorling pressed her palm against the door, as if she didn't want it to open anymore.
Her expression was completely devoid of recognition.
She kept silently staring at the woman.
Since the narrator knew about the lady's greediness, The narrator pretended to be unconcerned with reality.
Answer:
What Lee means is that Scout feels that school bores him.
As he says, he <em>“gathered from Time magazine and reading everything I could lay hands on at home”</em> which indicates that he was more advanced than his classmates, since <u>he had learned to read and write from an early age.
</u>
Scout had high expectations before entering school, but once there, he realized that he would only spend the rest of the years in boredom.
