Answer:
The lines reinforce the idea that to disobey an unjust government is to fight injustice and to be a force against the problems that this government causes.
Explanation:
This question is about "Civil Disobedience."
In lines 88-96 Thoreau reinforces the idea that the government is a "great machine" that promotes injustices on an admirable scale and that impedes the individuality and proactivity of individuals, as a way to protect themselves from a possible revolt between them, but an individual who disobeys this and acts against the government, causing friction in that machine is capable of promoting changes, even if he has to appeal for disobedience.
Answer:
As a result, Paul will not be able to resolve his conflict and go to his brother's school.
Explanation:
I didn't read the whole paragraph but it sounds like the most professional and grammatically correct ending
Answer:
D). aabb.
Explanation:
The rhyme scheme is demonstrated as the rhyme pattern that the author uses at the end of each line/verse in a poem. The chief aim of employing rhyming patterns in a poem is to add rhythm, melody, and a musical effect to the poem and a form to it which is a key characteristic of a poem so that it grabs the readers' attention and make it convenient for them to remember and recite it.
In the given excerpt from the poem 'The Cremation of Sam McGee' by Robert W. Service, employs a rhyme scheme of 'AABB' as the first line of the stanza rhymes with the second as the last word 'blows' and 'knows' employ identical sound pattern while the third line rhymes with the fourth as reflected by similar sound pattern in 'spell' and 'hell'. Thus, <u>option D</u> is the correct answer.
2. The concert has been postponed.
3. The computer is being used at the moment.
4. The conversation was being recorded.
5. When we got to the stadium we found out that the game had been canceled. (I’m not sure if you can use we, if you can’t, use this sentence: “The game at the stadium has been canceled.”)
6. When we got to the stadium we found out that the stadium is building a new ring road around the city. (Again I’m not sure if you can use we, if you can’t, use this sentence: “The stadium is building a new ring road around the city.”)
7. A new hospital was built near the airport.
The phrases creating a tone of foreboding are:
- "strange blight;"
- "evil spell;"
- "mysterious maladies;"
- "shadow of death."
<em>Foreboding</em> means predicting or announcing that something bad is about to happen. Taking the answers one by one, you can see how they relate to the same ominous idea:
- a "strange blight" and "evil maladies" refer to a destructive condition which no-body can explain;
- an "evil spell" means that it is interpreted as a magical curse;
- the "shadow of death" is a metaphor meaning that death is coming to the crops or cattle (depending on the original text excerpt).
