Which phrase from van Gogh's postscript carries a positive tone?

Radda [10]

so they learn to be respectful and speak proper grammar instead of saying nonsense and their strange barbaric noises.

4 0

3 years ago

Portia mocks each of her potential Suitors in turn. What faults does she see in each one? How do those fault reflect the Elizabe

sergiy2304 [10]

Answer:

fghjk

Explanation:

3 0

2 years ago

Why is it not fair to assume that, just because a person is good at one thing, they are good at everything?

asambeis [7]

Because you are then holding up an expectation of them to be good at everything. then they feel like they actually have to be good at it, because maybe they don’t wanna disappoint you or be embarrassed because they aren’t as good as you held them up to be.
after you have expected them to be good at everything, and they’ve failed, they probably feel like a failure, like they could have done better. you’d basically be signing them up for failure and embarrassment if you expected them to be good at everything after you realized they can do one thing good

5 0

3 years ago

This passage is most probably excerpted from an article about Franklin in a business journal Answer A: an article about Franklin

Rudik [331]

This question is culled from the passage; "Benjamin Franklin: About An American Life". Given the content of this passage, we can deduce that it is;

D: A biography of Franklin intended for a general audience.

A biography is an account of the life and affairs of a person. Walter Issacson wrote a biography of Benjamin in which recounted several aspects of his life.

For example, he made the statement, "Some who see the selection of Franklin in the world today fret about a shallowness of soul and a spiritual complacency that seem to permeate a culture of materialism."

This statement shows that the writer was recounting the style and ways of Benjamin Franklin and how the American public viewed him.

Thus, we can deduce that the passage is a biography of Benjamin Franklin that is meant for a general audience.

Learn more here:

brainly.com/question/1623871

5 0

2 years ago

Canterburytales summary

Flura [38]

Answer:

"The Canterbury Tales"

In ''The Canterbury Tales'', the pilgrims are setting off to see the shrine of a martyr, which seems to color the stories they tell to each other on the way. This lesson discusses the morality and lessons learned in ''The Canterbury Tales''.

The Canterbury Tales is a book written by 14th century poet Geoffrey Chaucer. The story, which was published almost 80 years after Chaucer's death, tells of 29 people at the Tabard Inn who met each other while traveling to see the shrine of the martyr Saint Thomas Becket, which was located in Canterbury. It is there they also meet the host and narrator of the tale, Harry Bailly. They decide to travel together, and end up telling each other tales to pass the time and win a free dinner at the end of the trip.

Chaucer originally intended to write a story in which each character in the party told four tales, two tales on the way to the shrine and two tales on the way back. However, the published book consists of the main story, plus 24 additional tales. This has led some people to believe that the book was never finished.

When Chaucer wrote The Canterbury Tales, England was experiencing a lot of upheaval due to class wars, political tension, and the Black Death, a plague that was killing a lot of the population. These events and the ways in which the characters document social tensions impact the themes of this book. Although none of the characters state it specifically, there is a moral lesson in each of the tales.

-OR - OR - OR - OR - OR - OR-

The Canterbury Tales is a frame narrative, or a story told around another story or stories. The frame of the story opens with a gathering of people at the Tabard Inn in London who are preparing for their journey to the shrine of St. Becket in Canterbury. The Canterbury Tales consists of many tales starting with the General Prologue and ending with Chauser's retraction. Not all tales are complete; several contain their own Prologues or Epilogues. Probably influenced by French syllable counting, Chauser developed for the Canterbury Tales, a line of 10 syllabus with alternating accent and regular end rhyme - An ancestor of Heroic Couplet.

The purpose of the Canterbury tales was three-dimensional characters.

( You can take any one of the summaries )

 Hope it helps you. :)

6 0

3 years ago