Answer:
My mistress was, as I have said, a kind and tender-hearted woman; and in the simplicity of her soul she commenced, when I first went to live with her, to treat me as she supposed one human being ought to treat another. In entering upon the duties of a slaveholder, she did not seem to perceive that I sustained to her the relation of a mere chattel, and that for her to treat me as a human being was not only wrong, but dangerously so. Slavery proved as injurious to her as it did to me. When I went there, she was a pious, warm, and tendor-hearted woman. There was no sorrow or suffering for which she had not a tear. She had bread for the hungry, clothes for the naked, and comfort for every mourner that came within her reach. Slavery soon proved its ability to divest her of these heavenly qualities. Under its influence, the tender heart became stone, and the lamblike disposition gave way to one of tiger-like fierceness. The first step in her downward course was in her ceasing to instruct me. She now commenced to practise her husband's precepts. She finally became even more violent in her opposition than her husband himself. She was not satisfied with simply doing as well as he had commanded; she seemed anxious to do better. Nothing seemed to make her more angry than to see me with a newspaper. She seemed to think that here lay the danger. I have had her rush at me with a face made all up of fury, and snatch from me a newspaper, in a manner that fully revealed her apprehension. She was an apt woman; and a little experience soon demonstrated, to her satisfaction, that education and slavery Were incompatible with each other.
Explanation:
take notes
Answer paragraph: I enjoy the look on one's face when they see the free air and the wildness. The cold air surrounding you and nothing stopping you and the breeze that flows through and you become far more alive, that is the friend I would want to have. The ones who refuse to be held captive in there own homes the ones who are free and want to be free. Nothing's greater than a friend who knows exactly how you feel and is just like you that is someone you will want as a friend. We are wild we are as wild as the hungry bear, or the jumping cougar, we have it in us, we just have to release it from it's box inside it and let it go. It is in all of us, but we won't know about it until we find it. The ones who enjoy the feeling of the cold air and don't run back indoors those are the ones that have released their wildness. Those are the ones I enjoy, we all have it in us.
(when I say "I" I'm talking about Jack London)
(You'll have to add the chapter 3 thing)
Answer: She worked as "a big-city prosecutor, a corporate litigator, a trial judge and an appellate judge."
Explanation:
The detail that supports the idea that Sonia’s career gave her a chance to experience and understand several different elements of the American legal system is that "She worked as "a big-city prosecutor, a corporate litigator, a trial judge and an appellate judge".
Sonia was born in New York where she was an assistant district attorney. She also practiced privately and was nominated to the District Court by President Bush and later nominated to the Supreme Court by Obama.
She understood the American legal system as she was very experienced.
The technique that the author Irving incorporates in this story is that of
Quickening the pace is a technique that authors use to build suspense in a text.
In this technique, events take place in a very hasty manner that makes the reader wonder what next will happen, or what will be the final outcome.
We see this applied at the outset of this story, the fast manner in which the character wore his clothes, moved down the stairs, and tumbled over some pieces of furniture.
All of these actions infuse suspense in the reader who wonders what will happen next.
Learn more here:
brainly.com/question/17754417
Answer:
I can't read it well, I think the first one is A
