Answer:
I disagree that the moral of Boyle’s tale is that the sturdy should now not help the weak. I think the ethical of the story is how a short choice can have severe consequences. For example in the tale they sprayed the DDT to stop the horrible mosquito and problem not knowing the effects it would have. The results have been terrible the caterpillars that used to get eaten via the mosquitoes had been no longer getting ate and as an alternative they had been consuming the roofs which result in rain getting into the huts. Then there has been a hassle with flies so they decided to spray once more which lead to the lizards consuming the flies that were contaminated
Answer:
<h2> </h2><h2>The article is a emotionally charged tone </h2><h2>( argumentative tone ) . A argumentative artical is based on a person's opinion and is driven by their thoughts . This shown when the author wrote , " NASA'S space program is worth preserving at any cost . " this shows </h2><h2>that author personally believe that the Space Station needs to be preserved therefore their tone is argumentative since they are trying to prove their </h2><h2>opinion to be right. this is also presented when the author stated all of these activities of our hope to over increasingly overcrowded planet" and it is impossible to</h2><h2> list all the benefits of a thriving space program." </h2><h2 /><h2>Hence, all of these examples show that the author has taken a strong opinion on the matter. this therefore makes their tone argumentative and emotionally based.</h2><h2 />
Answer:
She sees no one and hears no one which is what she expected.
Explanation:
Sophie always says to herself before commencement of reading her poem "I think it will be a golden silence". She hears and sees no one.
ok what's the question ???
Answer:
The narrator felt sad because it meant his companion, the beautiful girl will get down for it is her station.
Explanation:
The short story <em>The Eyes Have It</em> by Ruskin Bond tells the train journey of the blind narrator and his short encounter with a beautiful girl. The narrator seems charmed so much by the girl, that he felt disappointed by her departure.
This story revolves around the impressive encounter of the narrator with his beautiful compartment companion. They talked about nature and the season and all things. He felt so connected and impressed by her that <em><u>he felt sad when they approached her station of Saharanpur</u></em>. He did not want her to leave but did not actually say that aloud. And when she disembarked and was replaced by a gentleman, the narrator only learned that she too was blind.
