Answer:
Scout's reference to the mockingbird suggests she
-understand the unfairness of the legal system.
-has developed deeper empathy.
-has come to understand that what is legal isn't necessarily what is right.
Explanation:
Harper Lee's most famous novel "To Kill A Mockingbird" revolves around the lives of the Finches in Maycomb, ALabama. The racist attitude that still seems to persist among the people became one of the main themes of the story.
The character of Jean Louise "Scout" Finch is the little daughter of the lawyer Atticus Finch. She also is the main voice from which the whole narrative of the story is told. Scout referenced the "mockingbird" in chapter 10 when she asked Miss Maudie why they shouldn't shoot mockingbirds. She then told them that mockingbirds do nothing except make music for the enjoyment of the humans. It can be a representation of innocence in itself and so, to kill a mockingbird is to kill innocence.
Then again, Scout used another reference of the mockingbird in chapter 30 for Boo Radley when he was accused of killing Mr. Ewell. When Atticus wanted to claim that Jem did it in self-defense, Heck's opinion was that Mr. Ewell killed himself. This was supported by Scout, who states that letting Boo or Jem be convicted will be like killing a mockingbird.
Thus, Scout's reference to the mockingbird suggests she
understand the unfairness of the legal system.
has developed deeper empathy.
has come to understand that what is legal isn't necessarily what is right.
The scientist looked down at the artifact in his hand, a smug look starting to appear on his face. For all of his life he had felt deprived from what was rightfully his, and now he could do exactly what was needed. But first his fathers staff needed some modifications. He didn't care if he was described as a "<span>Avarice", he didn't care much about anything anymore. </span>As he worked his fathers best friend, James, waltzed in.
"And whats all this Ruckus?" he belted his hands crossed across his chest.
"Um...." the scientist started trying to think of a logical explanation, "That information can not be divulged at this time..."
** its more like a story XP **
Your answer is William Shakespeare. It sounds like him that iz and it sounds familiar. Plus seriously it's gotta be.
The word in the sentence which the underlined phrase
modifies is:
D. Marcella
<span>The phrase adds an idea where the noun “Marcella”
is resting. Therefore it answers the question “where”. This is an example of
prepositional phrase which functions as an adjective. </span>
Answer:
it needs to be in the right context. What context/purpose are you trying to do this for? Is it for a job interview or sth?
Explanation:
