Answer:
The 1930s were not a very hopeful time in the history of world politics, yet here we have Gandhi echoing across the years with a clarion call of hope: do not despair of human nature. People may be obstinate; people may be unkind; people may be downright cruel; but that’s not the whole story. People can change. People can exhibit extraordinary selflessness. People can still love even in the face of the most challenging circumstances, with a fierce, unrelenting love that can stop pipelines and wars. But this love is not a soft, sweet love. It’s the kind of love that resists, and protects, and draws out the highest powers—real power—in people. In a word: nonviolence.
Answer:
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<span> Clarisse dies (i think). It could be that, in this world, a girl like Clarisse just can’t exist. She’s incompatible with her surroundings, so she’s not allowed to live. I don’t know all the details of her demise, or is the confusion reconciled by the end of the novel. But I can’t help but think of Clarisse when Granger discusses the thumbprint on his mind left by his grandfather. Even after her disappearance/death, Clarisse continues to affect Montag. She exists because she changed his mind, where as someone like Mildred hardly existed at all.</span>
Answer:
I found it...
Explanation:
JFK only wanted the U.S. and all other countries at peace. He was up for a challenge, but in his speech he just wanted "peaceful solutions" for all problems. It didn't matter if it was about global warming, global hunger, or global economic struggles. It didn't even matter if it was the entire world or just a few counties, or maybe the United States. He wanted peace. His point in his inauguration was to remind the U.S their strength and keep everything happening in an order it should be in.
Hope this helps a little, at least. :)
The correct phrases are:
And all that’s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes.
Where thoughts serenely sweet express, How pure, how dear their dwelling-place.
In opposition to the other phrases, these don´t refer to the subject´s beauty and its impact on others. They rather refer to the kindness and grace of the subject, depicting the way she behaves, her serenity and how dear she is to others.
