<em>The trail of tears was caused by someone being a crybaby. If it has to do with the past people like 1867 or George Washington or something then you know that it was caused by one of those 18th century crybabies because history literally points out that they were almost always complaining about something. Oh and sure they made some "smart" moves but let's be realistic here, why would someone need to cry about something not being right with armor for battle or something? If I were on of the training officers back then I would have taken the armor from those who complained and pushed them onto the front lines wearing some rinky-dinky clothes. Wanna complain? Get on the front lines. </em>
<em>and THESE are the people who our teachers praise, pffft get real.</em>
<em>Love memeing the past.</em>
<em>-Northstar</em>
Went because you are doing the action to go to Phoenix.
~JZ
Hope it helps.
Answer:
The repetition of the phrase "a thousand" highlights the ambition of the writer's desire. The second stanza is notably calmer than the first, explaining the desire for the first stanza's passion.
Explanation:
Last Answer!! D (Arrived/ Worked/ Returned/ Helped/ Talked/ Watched)
