At the end of the Declaration of Independence, signers pledge to die for what they believe in.
<em>“...we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our Sacred Honor."</em>
Answer: Antonio was passing some heavy time on his rooftop. This line means that Antonio was going through a tough time and was in a dilemma since he was wondering about the fate of his relationship with Felix post his fight the next day.
Explanation:
The lines have been taken from Amigo Brothers written by Piri Thomas. This short story is bout two friends who grew up together with such <u>enormity of friendship and brotherhood</u> that they started imagining each other like real brothers. The commonality that they shared was their <u>love for boxing</u> which they loved to fight. It was an outlet for both of them from the negativeness that was highly prevalent in that part of the city. In Paragraph 45 , Antonio is <u>passing through a dilemma</u> where he has to figure out the <u>outcome of his boxing match</u> with his brother - like friend, Felix. He tries to console himself by saying the <u>friendship and sports shouldn't be mixed up</u>.
<span>the way the author conveys themes to the audience through words" is the best option from the list, but it should be noted that there are many other components as well. </span>
No The Gettysburg Address is not a metaphor.