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Entered according to act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and fifty-three, by
DERBY AND MILLER,
In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Northern District of New-York.
ENTERED IN LONDON AT STATIONERS' HALL.
<span>TO
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE:WHOSE NAME,
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, IS IDENTIFIED WITH THE
GREAT REFORM:
THIS NARRATIVE, AFFORDING ANOTHER
Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin,
IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED
</span>
"Such dupes are men to custom, and so prone
To reverence what is ancient, and can plead
A course of long observance for its use,
That even servitude, the worst of ills,
Because delivered down from sire to son,
Is kept and guarded as a sacred thing.
But is it fit or can it bear the shock
Of rational discussion, that a man
Compounded and made up, like other men,
Of elements tumultuous, in whom lust
And folly in as ample measure meet,
As in the bosom of the slave he rules,
Should be a despot absolute, and boast
Himself the only freeman of his land?"
Im sorry but try to look this up
Answer:
can you give full options
Explanation:
i think the answer is option B. A reviewer reads a novel and writes an article that says whether he or she liked the work.
The answer is: B. person versus nature.
In the excerpt from "Stephen Crane’s Own Story," the narrator provides a detailed account of the extreme violence of the sea and their attempt to set a boat in motion. As a result, he describes the people's struggle against the power of nature during a frightening storm in the middle of the sea.
He asked for peace and trust in book 13
