Answer:
I believe the answer you're looking for is C.
Explanation:
Usually when we are writing, the hook is in the introduction. The body paragraphs go topic sentence fact and then evidence 3 times over.
There are several situations in which imagination can overcome reason.
One of the most common ones are when you're paranoid or you are fearful of something. In this case, your imagination starts creating the worst possible scenarios that can ever occur. However, when going through the situation itself, you will actually find that it is less terrifying than what you imagined and that your were just trapped in your imagination. <span />
The correct answer is:
Taney cannot deny Scott citizenship because it is a federal right.
Before the civil war, only white men with property could vote, and only white people could be United States citizens. African Americans that were born in the United States territory are all citizens, by the The 14th Amendment (1868). So a perfect counterclaim to the claim in the excerpt would be the chosen one because his citizenship is a Federal right by The 14th Amendment.
Answer: London uses the third-person omniscient point of view to give readers as much information as possible about all of the characters.
Explanation:
<em>White Fang </em>is a novel written by <em>Jack London</em> about a wolfdog of the same name and chronicles its life from violent upbringings to finding a family that loves him.
In the book Mr. London used a third-person omniscient point of view which is when the narration is not coming from a single character but rather can see and know all the events going on in the book including the innate feelings in the characters. This enabled Jack London to give as much information as possible about all the characters.
The correct answer is C.
By adding words relating to sight, like "see", "view" and "gaze", the author can create a more vivid symbolism of what the sense of sight means in this passage.
When it talks about putting out both of the listener's eyes, Jonathan Swift could add details including this type of words to add to the imagery of sight.