<span>C.
“The Star Spangled Banner” by Francis Scott Key
</span>
I think it will be C I read it long time ago do I hope u pass
Answer:
yah sorry man
Explanation:
unless well one dm= 10 cm
if right give me brainiest please
12-10= 2 cm
At my pre-school we used to do a rendition of the nativity scene. As an outlawed child I decided to not follow any of the lines I was given, when playing Mary or Joseph (depending on the gender). I picked up a stick that had a hole in it and made a squelching sound. The audience was confused about the unfathomable action that I did. When I got home, my mother, who was also the director, started to yell at me saying I had ruined her play. While I was being yelled at I can see the only bystander, my dad, laughing at this situation. That was the last time my mother let me be in one of her plays.
Answer:
Those details help establish the setting because:
A. They give the sense that nature has taken over a once-urban area.
Explanation:
This question is about the short story "By the Waters of Babylon", by Vincent Benét. The details mentioned, "stone or metal,” "many pigeons,” "towers,” and "wild cats that roam the god-roads,” appear once the main character, John, arrives to a forbidden place. John is a priest in a post-apocalyptic future. After mankind has destroyed most of itself by misusing technology, the remaining social groups retrogress to a more primitive way of living, filled with superstitions concerning metal.
<u>The forbidden place where John arrives is New York City, or at least what is left of it. Nature has taken over, reclaiming the space that had previously belonged to it, before man arrived and conquered. Now, the streets (god-roads) are paths where wild cats roam. The towers (buildings) serve as nests for pigeons. There is no sign or "smell of man left, on stone or metal." Nature has conquered this once-urban area back.</u>
