Emily Dickinson's poetry is generally inclined towards loneliness and desire. Her theme includes death and immortality. The death portion dwells <span>on death as possible depletion of the being, wondering whether the soul concedes to death, to whether what co</span><span>ncerns with people's lives and destinies and the </span><span>strong beliefs of mankind to immortality, too. </span>
Answer:
It was a Bright and sunny day in Nevada-. There was a chilling breeze in the air but it felt so good. After a while, I waited for my friend at the park.
She showed up and as expected she put on a smile and said "Wow its a sunny day!" Even though it was cold, The sun was out shinning. My friend loved to say that, and she would say it every time it was sunny and a bright day. She seemed always happy and have a smile on her face it would cheer her up and anyone around her! It was like in her world it was always bright, and a sunny day.
Explanation:
I am sorry the story kinda sucks but i hope it helps
(it was the first thing that popped up in my head)
Answer: She takes her responsibility to look out for Raymond seriously.
Explanation:
Squeaky does not think that girls smile at each other genuinely.
It is a fascinating idea. Squeaky seems to be saying that she and the other girls her age don't grin at each other genuinely.
Squeaky does not feel a relationship with anybody her age, especially girls. Especially, she is frustrated because she has no close female friends. While she acts brave, it is evident to the reader it causes distress for her.
For Squeaky, a smile is related to trust and respect. She trusts and respects Raymond because she trusts and respects him. As soon as the race was over, she was stunned by the results, understanding Gretchen, finally realizes to respect and trust Gretchen, making them smile at each other. Now, she thinks of Gretchen as a friend.
I’m gonna have to say A. Details
Answer:
"It is an accommodation of interests. In matters which do not touch anybody else's liberty, of course, I may be as free as I like. If I choose to go down the road in a dressing- gown who shall say me nay? You have liberty to laugh at me, but I have liberty to be indifferent to you"
Explanation:
From the book <em>On The Rule Of The Road </em>by A.G Gardner, he believes that "each person must have some limits on his or her freedom in order to enjoy the freedom that comes from social order" which shows in order for the liberties of everyone to be sustained, then the liberties of everyone must be restricted.
However, individuals are allowed to be as free as they like in matters that do not infringe on someone else's liberty as Gardner said <u>"I may be as free as I like. If I choose to go down the road in a dressing- gown who shall say me nay? You have liberty to laugh at me, but I have liberty to be indifferent to you"</u>.