It’s two at the quite surface of our island waters
<h2>Answer:</h2>
C. gives and takes life
<h2>Explanation;</h2>
In the poem Dale Wisely says that
"Waters split the firmament,
dividing heaven from earth
in a splashy feat of parting
here from… there."
The stanza in the poem is actually differentiating heaves from earth which means that life on earth and life after-here is a firmament between earth and skies. Life on earth is where living things are born and in the heavens they go when their life is taken.
Okay, assuming that your question refers to the excerpt where Mr. and Mrs. Bennet are talking about Netherfield Park being let, then based on that excerpt, we can conclude that this society placed a great value on <u>possessing wealth and security.</u><u />
It was important for that society to be able to afford everything that you may want.
Answer:
Miscible liquids are liquids that dissolve in each other.
Explanation:
Little Man takes the book back to his desk, but when he opens it, sees something inside it that makes him throw it on the floor and stomp on it.
Cassie looks inside her book and sees columns listing the book's condition and the race of the student for every year from 1922-1933. This is the first year that the book's condition is listed as "very poor" and the first time that the race of the student is listed as "nigra" instead of "white."
As Miss Crocker is about to take the switch to Little Man, Cassie explains that her brother can already read and shows the teacher why he was angry.
Miss Crocker tells Cassie that the books says "nigra" because that's what she is and orders her to sit down. Cassie tells Miss Crocker she doesn't want her book either. Miss Crocker takes the switch to both Little Man and Cassie.
