The mood and atmosphere to the trial is really built up over many chapters. Before the trial every begins we see the bigotry of the town as well as the humanity in a small handful of characters. So, when the trail finally takes place the mood and atmosphere is tense with a touch of somber resignation. I say this because deep down the reader, like Atticus, knows that the trial will not go well. The jury is made up of a bunch of older white men who cannot see past their set ways. The court is full of people, “We knew there was a crowd, but we had not bargained for the multitudes in the first floor hallway”. The blacks and the whites are segregated and Scout and Jem get to sit in the black section. Lee sets the symbolism and the tone for the trial perfectly.
Wiesel's overall attitude towards the United States appears to be quite hopeful, in certain aspects. He discusses at length to a degree of how we, as people, we brave - and sought to fight for the greater good. It appears that he is respectful and somewhat grateful. But, there is also a hint of remorse for the lives lost in this war.
Hopefully, this helps! =)
Answer:
<u>The distinct quality that the speaker attributes to his beloved's face is that she can conceal her moods completely.</u>
Explanation:
In the excerpt from William Shakespeare's "Sonnet 93" the narrator is mentioning how his beloved's face has the capacity of showing him that she loves him when he knows that she does not longer do so. He is expressing how he is not able to tell exactly what the true mood of his beloved is as she is great at concealing her mood and emotions completely from her facial expressions.
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