Juliet receives news of Romeo and Tybalt from the nurse.
You start to see in it premonitions of her suicide. as the title suggests being on the edge or having slipped off. the poem is about a" perfected woman" one who starts the read it as the poem about plath herself dead, perfect. the central figure then becomes the woman Plath thought she would become by her suicide, with a relief,and the defiance all the encompassing knowledge " she's used to this sort of thing" she then would possess as well as her frightening qualities. ( blacks crackle and drag). that in her Superior way she can take for granted although we as readers cannot I hope I get a brainiest answer on this cuz this is a really good answer to your question
The <span>statement which best summarizes chapter 11 of "The Giver" is:
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4. Jonas experiences snow, sledding and sunshine and learns that Climate Control has eliminated all inconvenient and unpredictable weather in favor of Sameness.
The Receiver trains Jonas how to impart memories in a unique ritualistic approach that helped him imagine the experiences of snow, sledding, and sunshine.</span>
What can be logically concluded about each option:
- <u><em>Faideaux is the speaker´s only dog.</em></u> No. Because the speaker indicated the name of the dog that won, so he/she must have others;
- <u><em>The speaker has more than one dog.</em></u> Yes. Because the speaker mentioned the dog's name. He/She made it clear that it was Faideaux, not another;
- <u><em>Faideaux is the only one of the speaker's dogs to compete in the show.</em></u> Faideaux competed and won, but it can not be concluded that it was the only one competing;
- <em><u>Faideaux is among several of the speaker's dogs to compete in the show.</u></em> It also has no way to conclude that the speaker´s dogs were with Faideaux at the county dog show.