Emily Brent recites a nursery rhyme to Vera Claythorne, "be sure thy guilt will find thee out." This poem exposes her beliefs in that she believes they are all being punished for their acts because they all committed murder.
<h3>What is vera’s response to miss brent?</h3>
This narrative horrifies Vera, but Miss Brent feels no shame or sorrow. She claims that if Beatrice had acted like a "good modest young woman," none of this would have occurred. Vera is much more terrified now.
<h3>Vera and Brent are characters in which story?</h3>
Both Vera and Emily Brent are characters in the story "And There Were None" Agatha Christie.
Emily Brent, a 65-year-old lady in Agatha Christie's novel And Then There Were None, is stricken with such 'religious madness' that she has lost her sense of sympathy.
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yes it is true, the democratic method has been found to be the most effective leadership
Answer: Chronological order.
Chronological order means describing the events in their order of occurrence in time. In this case, "How to jump start a car battery" describes a process that has several steps. As it is very complex, the best way to write about this process is chronologically. This would allow the readers to perform the actions as they read along, and would decrease their chances of making a mistake.
Answer:
In the story, a painter who specializes in pastoral landscapes with grazing cows is asked by a neighbor to drive a stray ox out of her garden. Unfortunately, his reluctant attempts only result in causing the ox to move from the garden into her house.
Answer:
Lily's comment about "poor news reporting" shows in a humorous way that in her childlike view of the world, the things that are happening to her personally are the most important; she still has the egocentric outlook that everything centers around herself. Her comment is ironic in that the reader knows that the events covered in the newspaper are important to the world at large, while her action is relatively insignificant when all is said and done, but Lily thinks it is the most important thing.
Lily has broken Rosaleen out of prison, and is trying to escape with her to safety. In her imagination, she fears that there are "wanted posters (in the post office) of (her) and Rosaleen," and that the newspapers are filled with details of her deed. When she gets a copy of the paper and spreads it out on the ground in an alley, she is surprised to find that it is
"full of Malcolm X, Saigon, the Beatles, tennis at Wimbledon, and a motel in Jackson, Mississippi, that closed down rather than accept Negro guests, but nothing about (her) and Rosaleen."
Not understanding that, in the greater scheme of things, her actions are insignificant, Lily blames the oversight on "poor news reporting. She says,
"Sometimes you want to fall on your knees and thank God in heaven for all the poor news reporting that goes on in the world" (Chapter 3).
