In The Declaration of Independence, the text starts with an introductory paragraph to the situation, to then continue by stating "<span><em>We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.</em>"<em> </em>This is what is believed by the authors and what will be supported throughout the text. Therefore, this is an example of claim.</span>
Answer:
Abigail is described as “a strikingly beautiful girl, an orphan, with an endless capacity for dissembling.” I think Parris and the reader should not believe in her because she denied the facts that she was dancing inthe forest even though her uncle saw her dancing. So, she does not seem worthy.
I think is love:
Noun: Love grows old.Verb: She loves him.Adjective: The love birds have disappeared.Pronoun: Give me the drink, love.
During their courtship and marriage, John Adams and Abigail Smith Adams exchanged over 1,100 letters, many filled with intellectual discussions on government and politics considered an invaluable account of the Revolutionary War. Abigail, a fierce advocate of rights for women and African-Americans, was an important partner throughout John's political career.
Apple Seed
Woods is to acorn as orchard is to <u>apple</u><u> seed.</u>
Reasoning: Woods are comprised of, in this case, oak trees, which sprung from acorns. Orchards are comprised of, in this case, apple trees, which sprung from apple seeds.
