This quote can be found only in the movie.
It can be heard in the third movie, and is told by the headmaster.
I just checked the book, and it doesn't appear there.
Answer: It is actively living with its ancestors.
Philip Freneau was an American poet, sea captain and newspaper editor who is sometimes called the "Poet of the American Revolution."
In his poem "The Indian Burying Ground," Freneau compares the burying practice of the Native Americans with that of the Europeans. He says that the Native American people bury their ancestors sitting down, not laying down, because they do not consider death a time for rest but a continuation of activity.
Freneau's poem reinforces the "noble savage" myth that was popular during the eighteenth century.
A. As a concerned citizen of Triston and member of the North Carolina Conservation of Nature Council, I am asking for the community's help with a serious issue.
It is the most emotional because it is a personal plea, where as the other two are just statements.
Answer:
In "A Wolf and Little Daughter,"
the author builds suspense by having the wolf repeatedly appear and disappear. Each time he reappears, the wolf is closer to the girl and she is closer to getting home safely, which makes the suspense grow because her chances of getting away safely seem to grow as she gets closer to the gate and decrease as the wolf gets closer to her.
Explanation:
I just did it.
