<span>D.He uses the words "pest" and "everything short of" to ridicule the introduction of the new species.
Weisman clearly shows in this passage that he does not believe these species and plants should have been introduced into Central Park. He shows that one of the types of birds has become a pest, and was only put there because "someone thought the city would be more cultured". His tone is condescending throughout.</span>
True; as people begin to lecture and /or discuss things they are passionate about, they tend to not only raise their voice and enlighten their facial expressions, but rather, they also cannot seem to stand still. Think of it as a preacher giving his sermon; once he gets going, he won't stay in one place.
Answer:
i dont honestly understand
Explanation:
This question is culled from the passage; "Benjamin Franklin: About An American Life". Given the content of this passage, we can deduce that it is;
- D: A biography of Franklin intended for a general audience.
A biography is an account of the life and affairs of a person. Walter Issacson wrote a biography of Benjamin in which recounted several aspects of his life.
For example, he made the statement, "Some who see the selection of Franklin in the world today fret about a shallowness of soul and a spiritual complacency that seem to permeate a culture of materialism."
This statement shows that the writer was recounting the style and ways of Benjamin Franklin and how the American public viewed him.
Thus, we can deduce that the passage is a biography of Benjamin Franklin that is meant for a general audience.
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