<span>First, he addresses the American public when he says, “My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole subject.”He also speaks to the people who are on the fence regarding secession. He says, “That there are persons in one section or another who seek to destroy the Union at all events and are glad of any pretext to do it I will neither affirm nor deny; but if there be such, I need address no word to them. To those, however, who really love the Union may I not speak?”He addresses Southerners who are threatening to secede as "fellow-countrymen": "In your hands, my dissatisfied fellow-countrymen, and not in mine, is the momentous issue of civil war.”<span>He could also be talking to other audiences, such as the international community amid the growing tension in the United States. Lincoln would want to reassure allies abroad of his authority as the new president.</span></span>
Answer:
B). Rather than a type that developed independently from.
Explanation:
As per the question, option B i.e. 'rather than a type that developed independently from' displays the most appropriate option to fill the given blank as it contains a parallel structure('a type' is parallel to 'a branch') that assists in conveying the intended meaning clearly and effectively. The other options either contain a parallelism error(option A and D due to incorrect use of noun phrase) or logically unparalleled (option E). Therefore, <u>option B</u> displays the sentence that is both <u>grammatically appropriate and lexically coherent</u>.
Answer:
Paying the minimum is tempting, especially if your budget is tight. But the less you pay now, the more you'll pay later. Carrying a credit card balance not only means you'll be in debt longer, but it also means you can rack up massive amounts of interest, thanks to exorbitant, oftentimes double-digit interest rates.
Simple. Their tone of voice indicates how they feel. If they use a sarcastic or unhappy tone, they probably don't like the subject. If they speak normally or sound excited, they may enjoy the subject.
Answer:
Sentence 2: "I have waited for this moment for a very long time. I have waited since the first time I beheld her. She was leaving the classroom, laughing with her friends with neither a care in the world nor an inkling of my existence. Her eyes shone brighter than the stars that evening. But this evening was better. This evening, we spoke for a span of 10 minutes, and her laughter pealed like bells ringing. 4. Then, she said her mother was waiting and she had to return home, but she gave me her sweet smile and squeezed my hand. I know we will speak again soon."
Explanation: We started to see the flashback begin towards the end of 1 when the great-grandfather had written "today was a day to eclipse all other days." Sentence Two however goes into greater detail as to why the day was different from others. The great-grandfather is writing about the anticipated time of finally being able to speak to the lady he was head over heals over. It's giving a background story of where he was at, description of the younger lady, and the interactions he had with her when they spoke for 10 minutes.
