The author's tone in Texas vs. Johnson is strongly for the side of Johnson. You know this because in the text it says " forbidding criminal punishment for conduct such as Johnson's will not endanger the special role played by our flag or the feelings it inspires."
Think that the men could get shunk down to the size of the mice and they could have a battle
There are three strong examples of personification (giving human traits to objects that aren't alive) in this poem:
"The moon begins her stately ride/Across the summer sky;" is the first example, saying that the moon is 'riding' across the sky
"The happy wavelets lash the shore," is the second, saying the waves are whipping the shore
"The coffers of the air are filled/With offerings from the flowers." is the third example, saying that the flowers are offering their gift of sweet smells to the air.
In "The Story of an Hour", Mrs. Mallard closes the door to her room so that Josephine cannot get in, yet she leaves the window open.
Why does Chopin make a point of telling the reader this? How might this relate to the idea of being "free" and to the implicit idea that she is somehow imprisoned?
Answer:
b.
Explanation:
Second person is about the writer/readers own experience (example: choose your own adventure) it is an article about the writers own experience, therefore it would be appropriate to use second person.
