Answer:
The narrator sees that one path is overgrown and clearly not used very often. He thinks that this path is a better choice and decides to take the less desirable path. He chooses it because fewer other people have seen it or experienced it.
Explanation:
Answer: ok um I think its curiosity if its not forgive me
Explanation:
1. The Way to Rainy Mountain is the story of the Kiowa Tribe. The Kiowa tribe relied on hunting for sustenance. Their history says that they emerged from a log. Their existence is very spontaneous and natural. The tribe was also decimated by natural disasters. The tribe didn't last long. Thus, the human-nature relationship in this literary piece is that Humans cannot exist without nature. Nature decided the longevity of the tribe. Nature dictated who will survive to this day as with natural selection.
2. In the piece "How the World was Made" there is one central character, Maheo. Maheo is all powerful and was responsible for all creation. The human-nature relationship in this story is that of a creator and his creation. Here, Maheo created nature and decided their fate.
The two literary pieces are opposites when it comes the their relationship with nature. Both present great contrasts into how each tribe regarded nature.
Answer:
Scrooge in dickens' A Christmas Carol i miserly an greedy
Explanation:
He is so cheap that he won't allow his clerk to put another coal on the fire even though the room is freezing.It is Christmastime and several men visit Scrogs's office to collect money to buy food for a feast for the poor. Scrooge angrily refuses and throws the men out of his office.
Answer: "Glide softly to thy rest then;"
"And we will trust in God to see thee yet again."
Explanation:
The two lines in this excerpt from the poem that reflect the theme of the poem is : "Glide softly to thy rest then;"
"And we will trust in God to see thee yet again.".
The poem simply describes the path of a tuberculosis patient and she went to heaven. The speaker begins by describing the death by saying words like "set for the grave". Then, the speaker describes the way that she'll depart for heaven.
