Life on the Mississippi<span> is a memoir of Twain's experiences as a steamboat pilot on the Mississippi River. As a young man, he talks his way into the </span>Paul Jones<span>, a steamer, where he pays the pilot, Mr. Bixby $500 to teach him everything he now knows.</span>
What book I didn’t read that book
I would say that the best answer is B, our many different lives each tell a story.
The lines are saying that we all share the same light, but each one of us have a different story.
Maybe Scott has a love for peaches more that apples
Maybe he is biased
Maybe he had picked the same amount but 53 apples were stolen
What's the question doh
Answer:
A.
He had trouble describing the feeling that he had in the presence of Satan.
B.
Not sure how deep you want to talk about but Dante speaks to the traitors in the ice, Canto 32. The ninth circle is ringed by classical and Biblical giants, who perhaps symbolize the pride and other spiritual flaws lying behind acts of treachery. The giants are standing on a ledge above the ninth circle of Hell, so that from the Malebolge they are visible from the waist up. They include Nimrod, as well as Ephialtes (who with his brother Otus tried to storm Olympus during the Gigantomachy), Briareus, Tityos, and Typhon. The giant Antaeus (being the only giant unbound with chains) lowers Dante and Virgil into the pit that forms the ninth circle of Hell (Canto XXXI).
Explanation:
