Answer:
It brings to life the energetic effect these words have on the sailors.
Explanation:
hope im correct :))
<em>For every atom blonging to me as good as belongs to you-that simultaneously asserts the poet's absolute individuality and the dissolution of such individuality around him.</em>
"A coherent narrative will be easy to follow and more enjoyable for your reader." Looking at this, we see the words, "easy to follow," and, "more enjoyable." These are our clue words. We can rule our both A, B and D because none fit in as a definition referring to easy. C, however, fits the definition and this is your answer.
"A 'connected' narrative will be easy to follow and more enjoyable for your reader."
This question is about the speech "Gorbachev, Tear Down This Wall"
Answer:
Reagan had an appealing tone, but with authority. His purpose was to win the public's attention and show that he was committed to destroying the limitation that the Germans were going through because of the Berlin wall.
Explanation:
Reagan's speech, despite showing authority, was appealing, as he asked for the Berlin wall to be broken down, but showed that he would fight for it.
Reagan used this type of positioning because he wanted to reach the empathy of the audience that was listening to him, showing that he respected them and understood the situation in which they lived, but also showed that he was willing to fight and take the people out of what oppressed them.
Answer:
The author was trying to convey the apathetic attitude of the rich towards the workingman.
Explanation:
The terms used by the author highlighted the negative ways the rich French class and the ruling class viewed the poor workingman. The term louts for example means an uncouth or aggressive person while the term Jack was used to describe the ordinary man who rendered services to the rich.
The author's use of these terms would help the reader to see how lowly the government thought of the poor to the extent that they failed to consider them and were taken unawares at the peasants' revolt.
