Answer:
While the Giver does not like the rules of his community, he feels he must stay to help the people deal with the memories Jonas will leave behind.
Explanation:
The Giver is somewhat selfish, and preferring to spend the rest of his life in a community he knows and reveres. The Giver tried to help the previous Receiver and failed and cannot bear another failure. The Giver is old and set in his ways and only wants to join his daughter Rosemary...
Migration - because there were now so many black successful migrants up there. they could rely on their own community to be economically successful
Answer:
Explanation:
Considering this situation and the atmosphere created in the excerpt it can be concluded the mood of it is foreboding as the character dreads something bad happens and this feeling of foreboding linked to anxiety and fear is equally transmitted to the reader.
I would say the correct answer is - <span>But the doctor's four friends had taught no such lesson to themselves. They resolved forthwith to make a pilgrimage to Florida, and quaff at morning, noon, and night, from the Fountain of Youth.
As you already said, allegory is something that tells us a deeper and more important story than what may seem on the surface. So these four people don't just want to go on a pilgrimage and find the Fountain of Youth on a whim - there must be something important behind their decision.
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Fallacies m<span>ay make a person less credible.
Fallacies m</span><span>ay make an argument illogical.
Fallacies are basically mistakes in an argument or mistaken beliefs that are based on unsound arguments. So those mistakes may make someone seem less credible and make the argument illogical. However, mistakes will often have an effect on the argument, are not essential to the argument and are not an indicator of sadness (pathos). Which is why only the two choices were selected.
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