1. Nature is beautiful, calming, and inspiring. For Thoreau, nature is comforting. This is the result of the inspiring and calm character that she possesses, which is capable of lulling man into the most beautiful feelings of tranquility and gives an invigorating and soothing sensation that is the greatest pleasure that human beings can have.
2. He characterizes nature by its constant alertness and activity. Toreah shows the shape of nature despite all the calm that it transmits, not being a passive and dead system, but something alive in constant alert, in constant activity, movement and full of life.
3. He prefers the natural world to the company of other people. He feels good and refreshed when in contact with nature. He does not miss the human presence when it is surrounded by the entire natural environment. He doesn't think this is being lonely and if he is, he doesn't care, because that's what makes him happy.
4. “Some of my pleasantest hours were during the long rain storms in the spring or fall.” In this line, he reinforces the capacity of nature to provide pleasant and pleasant moments for him, where he feels happy and fulfilled.
5. by observing that Grandma Rose was the center of her family's universe. The author shows how Grandma Rose was influential and important in the family, how her actions and opinions were valuable to everyone and how she was a strong source of admiration for anyone who was linked to her by the family bond.
Answer: By describing their neglect of orders.
Explanation: The word “mutinous” means “refusing to obey the orders of a person in authority.” Therefore, the men were neglecting orders.
Answer:
Scott assumed that Miss Caroline will automatically understand that Walter will not accept her offer of money to buy lunch.
The residents of Maycomb automatically associate "the Cunningham tribe" as a family with a sense of pride in their own capabilities.
Explanation:
In Chapter 2 of Harper Lee's "To Kill A Mockingbird", the scene is in the school's classroom. Miss Caroline had offered a quarter to Walter Cunningham who had not brought any lunch. So, when Scott told her that he's a "Cunningham", she assumed that she will immediately understand the fact that the "Cunningham tribe" are a family with a strong sense of pride in their own abilities.
The residents of the town had already associated them with that label. So, it is understood by them that if anyone is a "Cunningham", then there is no possibility of that person taking or accepting any charity. Even though they are poor, the Cunningham have been shown as not accepting any form of free things. Mr. Cunningham had always paid back Atticus if any help was rendered to him. If he can't pay back with money, he'd still pay back with goods like nuts and vegetables. Never would he take any charity or free help from others.
