Answer:
The phrase in this excerpt from Louisa May Alcott's <em>Little Women</em> that best illustrates a mocking tone is: "<em>In her own opinion at least</em>."
Explanation:
This line has a mocking tone because it is <u>ironic</u>; the speaker tells the reader how Amy is an important person, but adds that this is <u>proclaimed by herself</u>. Here the writer uses a mocking tone because <u>it is funny that she proclaims herself as "an important person"</u>. She is the youngest and still has a high self esteem and clearly believes a lot of herself, which, by the way, is a good thing; it means she loves herself and respects her existence, but it does sound funny coming from her own mouth.
At the time Mary Wollstonecraft was writing, women's education tended to focus mainly on ladylike accomplishments.
Mary Wollstonecraft perspective in education were some of her most well-received ideas. She focuses on middle-class women, who can afford such a scheme, and working-class women, who are largely outside of these possibilities. She called women to be educated.
Answer:
Was watching
Explanation:
Met is past tense so was watching is also past tense
