Risky Squirrel was a lively little chap. And he was very bold, too. You see, he was so nimble that he felt he could always jump right out of danger—no matter whether it was a hawk chasing him, or a fox springing at him, or a boy throwing stones at him. He would chatter and scold at his enemies from some tree-top. And it was seldom that he was so frightened that he ran home and hid inside his mother's house. Mrs. Squirrel's house was in a hollow limb of a hickory tree. It was a very convenient place to live; for although the tree was old, it still bore nuts. And it is very pleasant to be able to step out of your house and find your dinner all ready for you—simply waiting to be picked. Of course, Frisky Squirrel and his mother couldn't find their dinner on the tree the whole year 'round—because it was only in the fall that there were nuts on it. But luckily there were other things to eat—such as seeds, of which there were many kinds in the woods. The woods where Mrs. Squirrel and her son lived were full of the finest trees to climb that anybody could wish for. And Frisky loved to go leaping from branch to branch, and from tree to tree. He was so fearless that he would scamper far out on the ends of the smallest limbs. But no matter how much they bent and swayed beneath his weight, he was never afraid; in fact, that was part of the fun. As she watched Frisky whisking about among the trees, now swinging on this branch, now leaping far out to that one, Mrs. Squirrel sometimes wondered how he could keep dashing about so madly. Frisky Squirrel was almost never still except when he was asleep. There was so much to do! Frisky wished that the days were longer, for though he tried his hardest, he couldn't climb all the trees in the forest. Each night he had to give up his task, only to begin all over again the next morning. If there had been nothing to do but climb the trees, Frisky would have been able to climb more of them. But there were other things that took time.
Answer:
In "Neither Justice nor Forgetting: Defining Forgiveness," the author charts the complex emotions of Prospero, a character in Shakespeare's "The Tempest." Prospero must learn forgiveness over the course of the play. ... Rather, his forgiveness is extended as a calculated decision.
Explanation:
The answer is:
“The living memory and the verbal tradition which transcends it were brought together for me…”
In "The Way to Rainy Mountain," the narrator upholds the claim that the Kiowa's culture has survived by passing down their traditional stories and culture. In the line chosen, the narrator describes how she has been recipient of spoken traditional Kiowa beliefs, folkore and customs by previous generations.
The rest of the lines do not make reference to passing down verbal tradition.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
America depends on these brave men fighting in the army
Answer:
While causation and correlation can exist at the same time, correlation does not imply causation. Causation explicitly applies to cases where action A causes outcome B. On the other hand, correlation is simply a relationship.
