Anne Frank: energetic and compassionate
Margot Frank: courteous and reserved
Mr. Frank: caring and contrite
Mrs. Frank: selfless and outspoken (but you could mention that she wasn't very close to Anne)
Peter Van Daan: quiet and mature
Mr. Van Daan: hardworking and usually meek
Mrs. Van Daan: sensitive and emotional
Mr. Dussel: selfish and haughty
Miep Gieps: loyal and friendly
<span>Mr. Kraler:...i'm very sorry but i don't remember who he was</span>
Answer:
It sustains the comparison of death to night.
Explanation:
The excerpt from Dylan Thomas' "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night" illustrates the theme of death. The speaker is distressed by his father's deteriorating health and urges his father to struggle with death. He suggests that there is no bravery in crying. He says those who would survive would see the brightness and goodness of life which only comes from fighting against death.
<em>The words "night", "close of day", "dying of the light", and "dark" sustains the connotation of comparison of death to night. However, he elaborates on the inevitability of death yet encourages the old people to stand up against the fierce nature of death. </em>He attempts to convey a strong message that "do not go gentle into that good night" and suggests that one should never fear death and realize the meaning of life before giving their consent to mortality(death).
You forgot to put the material in which we are supposed to find an allusion
<span>The contemporary issue dealt with in Aiken's adaptation of Uncle Tom's Cabin was (slavery)</span>
One of this country's most valued presidents, Abraham Lincoln, was born on Feb. 12. 1809. He was a self-educated man who even taught himself enough about the law to become a practicing lawyer and a political leader. He was known for his rugged humor and his strong sense of honesty ("Honest Abe"). When he became president, his most important goals were to preserve, protect and defend the Union. Later, he acted to end slavery in the Confederate States by issuing the Emancipation Proclamation on Jan. 1, 1863.
