<span>Edwards gave this sermon to his congregation in Enfield, CT, in 1741, during what is known as The Great Awakening in American religion, a period in which leaders of the church were hoping to re-instill religious convictions, which they felt were weakening, in their congregations. It is almost a shame, by the way, that Edwards is chiefly remembered for this harsh sermon--most of his writing and his service to the church was much more positive.</span>
Answer:
The opposing force may be a person or some other element. The protagonist (main character) is pitted against some other character or group of characters (antagonist). This is also called external conflict because the protagonist is pitted against a force outside of himself/herself.
Explanation:
Jonas has homework, but it isn't finished. Jonas has homework that isn't finished.
It's an indicator that <span>he and Daisy are not a happily married couple.
</span>the telephone in this situation represents Tom's live outside the one With Daisy (Tom constantly cheat on Daisy in their relationship)
Daisy had a tell of the situation but never really do anything about it and everytime the phone rang, Daisy know that Tom can't wait to get away from her
