Answer:
Hello!!! Well, un fortunately, <u>your question is incomplete since we don't have the book and you didn't attach the pages neither</u>, but what I can do is guide you to help you find the answer by yourself with all the elements in front of you.
Explanation:
The first thing you have to do is to <u>read carefully the pages mentioned above</u>: 35, 36, 40 and 41. In a second read, <u>pay special attention to what the author says about the Ewell family</u>, <u>chose five of those characteristics and put them in a list</u>. For each characteristic you chose, explain the meaning/what you think the author meant by describing them, the number of the page you took them from, and the auhtor's last name.
Example:
- Characteristic + Quote + Page number + Author's last name + Your explanation.
- Characteristic + Quote + Page number + Author's last name + Your explanation.
- Characteristic + Quote + Page number + Author's last name + Your explanation.
- Characteristic + Quote + Page number + Author's last name + Your explanation.
- Characteristic + Quote + Page number + Author's last name + Your explanation.
I hope this helps, you'll do well!
Cause theres a y in candy
Answer: at least two alternatives
Explanation:
The bus “fare” is twenty-five cents higher than last month.
Answer:
d. Nothing comes easily.
Explanation:
Thomas Paine's <em>The American Crisis</em> is an essay that he wrote showing his support for the ongoing war and revolt against the British government. In it, he also stressed the need to keep on fighting until the American colonists get their freedom and steer clear of the British authority.
Aphorisms are sayings or expressions that relay the simple truth of life. It contains a general truth of what the reality is. And in Paine's aphorism <em>"Wisdom is not the purchase of a day"</em>, he means that <u>nothing comes easy for a successful effort</u>. This line is used in his appeal to the colonists to generate greater force to fight against the enemy, and that it must be done if the colonies are to succeed in their war against the British. <u>Like wisdom which is attained after numerous attempts and sacrifice, the colonies must also be ready to sacrifice their all if they are to gain their freedom from the British rule.</u>
