: What is the biggest sin you've ever sinned?
<em>Well, in all honesty, I have done a lot of... questionable and awful things within my life, but, I feel like one of, if not, the greatest sin I've (accidentally) done, was nearly getting someone to take their own life, because of actions I had taken out on them gradually.</em>
<em>For context, we had a very large falling out, and things got very toxic. From petty insults to writing massive walls of text to degrade each other and ruin friendships the other might've had, it was an all-around terrible situation. But, we've both somewhat forgiven each other for the impulse actions we'd done. Although I can't forgive myself outright. I hurt someone close to me in a way I still live down to this day; even if they have forgiven me.</em>
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<em>But, thankfully, despite everything that went on, they're still alive to this day, but, I still live with that deep regret I won't forgive myself for. </em>
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<em>( I, only hope this answers your question... )</em>
Killing themselves was not an honorable way to go because they took the easy way out instead of fighting for their love for each other and they didn't stand up to their families.
Answer:
There are no answer choices, but the events are all in chronological order.
Explanation:
Modernists wrote in free verse. They had no rhyme scheme and used various strategies to describe thoughts, behavior, and even values.
Answer:
C is the answer
Explanation:
I am home school. I go to ARVA. This is what the answer was on the test
Answer:
The correct answer is E. I know well enough that a step like that is improper and might be misconstrued.
Explanation:
The protagonist of "The Yellow Wallpaper" is a disturbed woman who thinks that there is someone living in the yellow wallpaper in her room. She is depressed and scared and has no one to help her because her husband and everyone around her won't take her seriously.
However, even despite these hallucinations and depressive bouts, she is still somewhat aware of the world around her. She says in the quote above that it would be improper or misconstrued to act on her instinct to free the woman behind the wallpaper, that is, to free herself from her prison.