Every citizen living in the country has
their own rights and responsibilities with respect to their history, culture,
traditions, beliefs and values. Every citizen has the freedom of expression on
what he believes is right or wrong in any aspect. The right to worship any
religion and belief and be respected on the choices he/she to do because of
his/her religion. The right to fair trial when faced with criminal liabilities.
The right to run to any governmental positions even without background on
politics or law. The right to live life and enjoy it.
<span>With every right comes great power and with
power comes great responsibility. The citizens are expected to be responsible in
supporting, defending and respecting the constitution and by-laws. Be always
informed about the issues of the country keep engaged in their democracy.
Participate in any communal activities and pay taxes on time and with honesty.
And respect others’ rights as well.</span>
Answer: D) The virtues of the Plowman as well as the buffoonishness and criminality of the Miller.
In the story 'The River' by Mark Twain, he uses an extended metaphor, comparing the Mississippi river to books, art, and poetry. In ‘reading the river’ the pilot’s rigorous study of the river is referred to, Twain regard this as reading a book.
“The face of the water in time became a wonderful book- a book that was a dead language to the uneducated passenger but which told its mind to me without reserve, delivering its most cherished secrets as clearly as if it uttered them with a voice.”
In the above line, Twain compares water to the book. The sight of the pilot is compared to that of passenger’s is another extended metaphor used. He compares it with “italicized passages”, “shouting exclamation points” and the “pretty pictures". To the pilot’s eye, such features of the river becomes the language of water. However, how the river is being read as a book depends upon one’s experience who is reading, as it can have different meanings.
