Answer:
along the Indus and Sarasvati Rivers
Explanation:
Whites and free blacks from the North were most often the teachers in Freedmen's Bureau schools.
Freedmen's Bureau was a sort of a shelter from former slaves who had nowhere else to go to. They could come to the Bureau and stay there, get some food and clothing, and later, even education. Schools were opened in the Bureau, and many white people from the North (as well as educated black former slaves) came here to educate them.
Yes and no. Mutations in experiments can be helpful to learn new things medically. At the same time negatives can come from it like stronger viruses.
Answer:
1. The benefit is that is passes the general message in a surreal manner, the intended message is passed but with a little sense of wit and humor which would create a soft landing on the readers mind without taking away the seriousness of the message passed.
2. Michael risks losing the attention of a few sentimental sect i.e, poor people that feel the joke was not necessary and that shots were taken at them. Not everyone is humorous.
3. The message would still be effective regardless only that, the humor embedded won;t be present and readers that love such would feel what was written was too serious lol.
4. 'The wounded eagle glided as fast as a kite in a storm', this implied that the manner with which the eagle was gliding down, it look as though it was a kite basking in the euphoria of the wind. In a serious tone, it can go like this; 'The wounded eagle quickly sought a resting place'.
Second example is ' Chelsea broke the bones of Manchester United like she was the grim reaper'. With a serious tone; 'Chelsea won Manchester United squarely'
5. Changing the tone made the argument more serious and focused on the intending point.
6. Not necessarily, it all depends on the reader but these days, authors try to spice up stories with a little bit of humor to ensure the attention of their readers stays intact and to also eliminate any chance of boredom.
He was responsible for proposing the three laws of motions