Alliteration is probably the thing you're looking for
Answer:
Cannot be answered without the reference material.
<span> C. It supports the myth by providing facts about how the Kiowas first named themselves with words that mean "coming out."</span>
As for the setting of the story, it was fluid, making it very a pleasant reading experience. The plot was fairly well structured, so much that when I completed one chapter I ". . planned to read another." The final quote in<em> </em>the<em> </em><em>The Incident of the Letter</em> : "Henry Jekyll foraged for a murder and his blood ran cold" (pg37). This quote contains a certain suspenseful tone that makes me wish there was more to the story after that. That final line made me appreciate both the plot and the setting for what it was. Throughout the story, we are given little hints that are completely unexpected; and it keeps the reader on the edge of their seat the entire time. What surprised me the most was when Landon retold his own side of the situation in the letter, because I suspected Hyde drank the potion in front of Landon. Instead Landon discovered Jekyll's secret without him wanting to. This was a fantastic plot twist the author threw at me.
Answer:
The answer is: <u>jocular sayings</u>
Explanation:
A saying is a short expression that contains wisdom. There are thousands of sayings from famous philosophers, writers, etc.. Both of these sayings you mentioned, are funny sayings. For instance, "cheetahs never prosper" is a pun --play on words-- for actually saying that cheeters or if you cheat you will never prosper of be success. And the other saying, well, is basically letting you know that "math is every where" without Math, there's no way.
