Answer:
shfgdb fheu fehf ferhfef fehuf fehfue fewhfhew
Explanation:
Young schoolteacher Charles Edward Chipping (Robert Donat) imposes strict discipline on his young charges at a Victorian-era English public school, becoming a fearsome presence on the campus grounds. But the love of spirited young suffragette Katherine Ellis (Greer Garson) brings the Latin instructor out of his shell and makes him a beloved campus institution into the 20th century and through the shattering violence of World War I. The film is based on the best-selling novel by James Hilton.
Answer:
Both poems speak of hardworking people who dedicate themselves to their activities and work for their own survival, but remain lively and admirable.
Explanation:
"Chicago" is the poem written by Carl Sandburg that presents the city of Chicago as a place of hardworking, responsible and lively people. In this poem the author agrees with the idea that Chicago has many problems such as violence, crimes and poverty, but that does not erase the fact that the inhabitants of Chicago are admirable people.
"My Mother Enters the Work Force" was written by Rita Dove and features a woman who is forced to work to support her daughter and herself. This woman's salary is very low and although she and her daughter live with limitations and difficulties, she is very lively and dedicated to the responsibilities she has.
Kim going to just write the order of the answer
eat half portions of food
a food dairy must be kept
list time food was eaten
personal past experience cue people to eat
an exercise activity dairy must be kept
list amount of exercise
jump rope is an excellent exercise
hope this helps
Answer:
His return home.
Explanation:
Homer's epic narrative story "The Odyssey" tells the long homeward bound journey of Odyssey. It details the various hardships that Odysseus and his men had to endure and go through to reach their home destination safely.
The given excerpt in the question is from the ending part of the epic where Odysseus had returned home to Ithaca. Taken from lines 265- 268, it shows Penelope finally recognizing her husband and wholeheartedly receiving him. His return home after many trials and obstacles culminates in a successful cleansing of the kingdom and household too.
