Read the excerpt from "The Scarlet Ibis."
Doodle was frightened of being left. "Don't go leave me, Brother," he cried, and he leaned toward the coffin. His hand, trembling, reached out, and when he touched the casket he screamed. A screech owl flapped out of the box into our faces, scaring us and covering us with Paris green. Doodle was paralyzed, so I put him on my shoulder and carried him down the ladder, and even when we were outside in the bright sunshine, he clung to me, crying, "Don't leave me. Don't leave me."
What do Doodle's repeated pleas of "Don't leave me" foreshadow?
Later in the story, the narrator races ahead and leaves Doodle to struggle behind during a terrible storm.
Hope this helps!
Hi !!
The girl just carefully threw the ball.
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The correct answer is this passage:
CHORUS God of Thebes, lead thou the round. Bacchus, shaker of the
ground! Let us end our revels here; Lo! Creon our new lord draws near,
Crowned by this strange chance, our king. What, I marvel, pondering? . .
.
Here the chorus says that they will "end the revels" which means: stop feeling happy, stop the festivities, become unhappy, because Creon is coming.
This shows that they have a negative attitude to him and perhaps fear him.
I would probably answer with B, because facial expressions would tell if the reader is pleased, annoyed, saddened, ect. by the content :)
It is false that the phrase "Ain't I a Woman" is an example of a counterargument.
