Hover for more information. The Pardoner in "The Pardoner's Tale" personifies death as an "old, old fellow." He meets three drinkers while they are out searching for him--death.
The paragraph that best develops Henry's character is when the narrator locate them on the way to Washington, describing him as:
<u>He had grown to regard himself merely as a part of a vast blue
</u>
<u>demonstration. His province was to look out, as far as he could, for his
</u>
<u>personal comfort. For recreation he could twiddle his thumbs and
</u>
<u>speculate on the thoughts which must agitate the minds of the generals.
</u>
<u>Also, he was drilled and drilled and reviewed, and drilled and drilled and
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<u>reviewed.</u>
The answer would be "future generations."
The answer is B. to celebrate democracy
The way someone writes the poem and the government has no relation.
Answer:
<h2><u><em>
A is the answer.</em></u></h2>
Explanation:
<em><u>Question:</u></em>
Which sentence best states the authors' claim in this passage?
<h2><em><u>
A) Economic demand for sugar led to political pressure to end enslavement.</u></em></h2>
B) The growing demand for sugar made the lives of enslaved people even worse.
C) Turning Africans into objects was important for the sugar industry to succeed.
D) Monarchies became increasingly strong and popular during the Age of Sugar.
Hope this helped,
Kavitha
