Multiple narrators show how history is interpreted by different generations
In the poem it says " the silken sad uncertain rustling of each purple curtain thrilled me-filled me with fantastic terrors never felt" it is saying the curtains frightened him. that just what i think but it has been a while sense i read that poem so<span />
To my knowledge of literally devices that would be an idiom, because it is a saying for something common!!
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read Lost in the Fog, By Noah Brooks.
Which inference may BEST be drawn from the contents of the
cargo of the Lively Polly?
A. Lumber is heavy, which means the schooner is carrying too
much weight.
B. The people of San Francisco tend to dine in restaurants that
cook with a large amount of butter and eggs.
C. Eggs and butter are perishable, which indicates the journey
should be short.
D
The demand for fuel in San Francisco should allow the
captain to command a high price for the firewood.
Answer: C. Eggs and butter are perishable, which indicates the journey
should be short.
Explanation:
Brooks´story describes Lively Polly´s trip from Bolinas Bay to San Francisco, which usually takes between five and six hours with wind and tide favor. In this case, the cargo included firewood as well as butter and eggs. Since these last two items are perishable, the trip should be short to be able to sell them before they get rotten.
Answer:
I'm not writing your whole essay but I can write an intro and give you two examples of distractions.
Explanation:
Distractions:
Texting or making a phone call
Here is an article on distracted driving: https://www.cdc.gov/transportationsafety/Distracted_Driving/index.html
Intro:
Distracted driving, which teens are very susceptible to, can lead to car accidents and even deaths. Two types of distractions can be attributed to phones -- texting and phone calls are common distractions when driving. Types of distracted driving can be split into three main categories according to the CDC: visual ("taking your eyes off the road"), manual ("taking your hands off the wheel"), and cognitive ("taking your mind off driving").
