Answer:
Scout, who is very young when the novel opens, is innocent because she has not yet internalized the values of the adult world. Her innocence is on open display in an early comic interlude when she inadvertently offends her new, out-of-town schoolteacher by already knowing how to read.
Explanation:
Hopefully this helps you
Answer:
Breaking a bill : giving a change
Common clay : Ordinary individual
Trifle : insignificant, little
Larks : Tricks
Explanation:
Breaking a bill : A bill could be said to be broken when a smaller bill or denomination is returned to a person usually after having paid for a service or dashing out a part of the larger bill.
Common clay : This phrase takes out the uniqueness or special adornment, as it connotes 'ordinary' or lacking any special features or characteristic. In the context, common clay refers to an ordinary individual.
Trifle : represents which are of little or less importance, value or amount. Things that may be considered as insignificant.
Behavior is a habits, a certain type of manner that you are use to and that give people a certain intention about you.
Answer:
You got this. you can do anything in the world!
Explanation:
Roy Peter Clark shows he doesn't like Lehrer at all and doubts about his previous work, but in this case he compares Lehrer with a minister that pours water on the head of an infant and speaks the right words. He says that when this happens, the child is baptized and that it doesn't matter the moral condition of the minister. He compare Lehrer like this because he tells that he bought the author's Imagine and that he actually liked it and found it helpful, despite his doubtful work as a writer.
