The above excerpt is culled from "A scandal in Bohemia, Sherlock Holmes".
<h3>
Who wrote the Book "A scandal in Bohemia, Sherlock Holmes"?</h3>
The above named book was written by Arthur Conan Doyle.
The use of disguise and deceit is a major element or theme in Arthur Conan Doyle's short story "A Scandal in Bohemia." In order to solve the case, Sherlock Holmes dons a disguise and makes many efforts to trick Irene Adler.
<h3>
What is a a theme?</h3>
A theme is the central piece of idea or thought that the author is trying to convey. It is the principle that is being communicate to the readers.
The reason of a theme is to give the text a direction and a purpose.
Learn more about theme:
brainly.com/question/11600913
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Part A
Get rid of B. That speech was a declaration of war -- which was the main purpose of it being given. Feeling safe was no longer an option.
A: A might be your second best answer. The attack on Pearl was not the only event that happened. There were 7 others listed. (The sinking of ships between San Francisco and Honolulu also counts as a military act of aggression).
C: The speech did exactly that. See A above. But if that was all it did, it would have been forgotten in the dust bin of history. I wouldn't pick that.
D: there is nothing there that even hints at "I told you so." Leave D. In fact the opposite is true.
I don't know what you should answer. Roosevelt was angry that he was deceived along with the rest of America. I suppose I would pick A. But the question is very poor in my opinion.
A but don't be surprised if it is C which would be an outrage.
B, Direct Characterization because you know what the character looks like without guessing.
The albatross mysteriously appeared in the middle of the storm.
The albatross sinks magically into the sea.
There is a boat filled with ghosts/a ghost ship.
The stranger at the wedding listens to the mariner's story as if he is somehow hypnotized by magic or some other source.
There are magical expressions given by the mariner.
1) Pronunciation - sounding out a word using basic vowel techniques
2) Context clues- use words around a word you don't know to make sense of the meaning ( always work)
3) prior knowledge- use previous experiences with the word to decipher meaning
