The answer is D. safe and secure.
Waverly is only six when this short story begins. She lives in Chinatown, in San Francisco, and at such a young age, she sees the world in a simple way. As a first-person narrator she says, for instance, that she didn't think of herself as a poor child because her bowl was always full.
In the excerpt, she seems to wish to convey that comfortable simplicity. The smell of food combined with her father leaving to work and the door being locked evoke a sensation of safety, the belief that everything is and will always be just fine.
Answer:
In my opinion, capital punishment is much more humane. When you sentence someone to life in prison, that is far worse than ending their suffering with a quick execution.
That person is forced to live the rest of their life in a tiny, uncomfortable prison cell. Everyday they repeat the same tasks over and over. It is tourture to whoever is sentenced to it, but on the other hand, if they get the electric chair, it's over like that. Much faster, less suffering.
"<u>That</u>" is the demonstrative adjective.
Answer:
Juliet is overall more cautious, from encorage Romeo to leave when there is the threat of them being seen in the garden from before he leaves for Verona
Explanation: