Chaotic, sad, and depression.
Answer:
The given excerpt is a quote by Hale from Act II of <em>The Crucible</em> by Arthur Miller.
Explanation:
The whole of Salem are embroiled in the case of witchcraft where a number of young girls were found "traffick[ing] with spirits in the forest". And by Act II, most of the 'wrongly accused' were already in jail, awaiting trial and even execution.
Reverend Hale is a expert demonologist called by Rev. Parris to help deal with the witchcraft trials in Salem. Abigail and the other girls were the first accused but then the focus shifted to Proctor and his wife Elizabeth. Once the case unravels, the truth about Proctor's affair with Abigail emerged, thus providing an obvious reason for Elizabeth to hate and accuse Abigail, though it is safe to say that Abigail is the one dealing in the black arts instead of Elizabeth or for that matter, anyone of the accused.
Rev. Hale's statement that "we must look to cause proportionate" shows he is giving into the pressure of the people, thereby going along with the hanging of Elizabeth. He tells Proctor that eve though there might be some injustice in the whole system, the proceedings must still go for it is the right thing to do. He then pleads with him to go along with it and help in getting rid of the evil in the village, putting the security and safety of the village first and foremost.
<u>Answer:</u>
In this passage from Mark Twain’s “A Cub Pilot,” Twain has used these words to describe himself and his behaviour that affects this part of the text.
<em>His language shows his anger and disappointment. </em>
<em>So, the correct answer is Option B. </em>
<em></em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
This non-fictional story mainly has two characters – Twain himself as an apprentice cub pilot on a steamboat and Brown who is a pro pilot on the same boat. The two characters are dependent on each other for their respective roles but they don’t gel in well which is quite evident from the author’s reaction towards him and vice-versa. Brown is Twain’s boss and often misuses his power and orders the latter around. The tension propels as the text goes on. Though so many differences, their passion about their job is the same. None of them wants to leave the ship in spite of their individual differences.
<span>I’m
assuming this is the excerpt:</span>
"I
got there it was all still and Sunday-like, and hot and sunshiny—the hands was
gone to the fields; and there was them kind of faint dronings of bugs and flies
in the air that makes it seem so lonesome and like everybody’s dead and
gone…"
The
figurative language used is:
<span>b. personification
</span>
In
the excerpt, the bugs and flies were personified to be droning in the air.
Personification is when nonhuman subjects are given humane attributes.
It would change the entire affect duhhh
