Who, yo step brother? Inserts smirking emoji
The correct answer is ...make sure they are not touching each other...
Explanation:
This excerpt explains the processes yeomen followed to grow and store apples in England. About storage, the passage specifies only "spotless apples" should be selected and yeomen had to "make sure they are not touching each other". This specific detail shows one bruised apple can spoil all the other apples if this is in contact with other apples. Due to this, yeomen avoided putting apples together or storing spoiled apples. According to this, from the options, the detail that supports the idea one bad apple can spoil the others is "make sure they are not touching each other."
Myrtle is convinced that Tom truly loves her and will leave his wife for her
Personification is the way an object can take a human action
A does not have personification there is no object doing anything
B the object is not taking the action
C the night "stared" a human action at him
D no action for an object answer is C hope that helps :)
I believe the correct answer is: "Work without
Hope" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
An epigraph in literature represents a phrase, quotation, or
poem at the beginning of a literary work as a link to the wider literary canon,
which has the function of either inviting the comparison or to enlist a
conventional context.
The epigraph in Kamala Markandaya’s novel “Nectar in a Sieve”
(1954) is:
“Work without hope draws nectar in a sieve,
And hope without an object cannot live.”
This epigraph and the title of Markandaya’s novel represent
last two verses of "Work without Hope" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge,
and, therefore, allude and converse to that literary work. However, the
epigraph does not answer the question of whether the characters actually have
hope.