The line that best describes the author's attitude towards the proud and profane young man's death is:
But pleased God before they came half seas over to smite this young man with a grievous disease, of which he died in a desperate manner.
From this excerpt, we can easily tell that the dead man had a very bad attitude when he was alive. He is described as haughty, cruel and without pity. He often threatened to throw poor people overboard.
With these bad characters, it is no wonder that the author did not feel any empathy at his end. From his words, it is obvious that he found the man's death a delight.
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Answer and Explanation:
1. cold hard land, full of savages, and death
2. The words shown above and written in "Of Plymouth Plantation" convey a feeling of difficulties and trials, which well reflects the life of the first English pilgrims in North America. With just those words, we can see that agriculture and food was difficult, which caused many deaths, in addition, we can see that the pilgrims were constantly afraid of the natives, who they saw as savages. This gives the reader a feeling of anguish, difficulty and trial.
3. Bradford's purpose was to show how difficult it was to settle on the American continent, but that the pilgrims were persistent and even in the midst of anguish, fear and suffering, endeavored to make this land their new home.
I feel like B has a lot of options and can open a romantic dialogue easier.
My answer would be instruction or guideline.
The meager amount money only supplied them only with a days worth of food.
The <span>neurological doctor specializes in the nervous </span>system.
The people had to completely eradicate what was left of the evidence.
