John Thornton and Buck's connection goes far beyond the working relationship that Buck had with Francois and Perrault. He respected those men for their understanding of dogs and of nature, but he had no great affection for them. John Thornton is "the ideal master," for he understands Buck without difficulty or confusion. Buck loves him because he shows his need for Buck, repeatedly demonstrating that Buck can help him in ways that others can't.
I think Wiesel said he felt humble.
The conclusion must restate the thesis -- which was stated in the introductory paragraph. Think of the introduction and the conclusion as the two slices of bread of a sandwich.
Answer:
letter A for this queshton
Explanation: I did the test
Answer:
Subject: Bob
Verb: Cleaned
Direct Object: Room
Predicate Adjective: None
Explanation:
Hope this helps.
