Answer:
Suffering can come in many ways and we all deal with it in many different ways. Some of the different types of suffering are imposed, personal reflection, natural causes, and human choices these are types of suffering.
We really don't really think about different types of suffering especially when we are the ones going threw it. Imposed suffering "some suffering is experienced simply because who your family may be and where in the world you were born" which can cause a number of different things war, famine, etc. Personal reflection is more of a inner mind kind of suffering because your reflecting on your self. Natural causes are something we really can't control but can try to prevent it we can take medicine and do certain things to help or prevent or slow the pain or suffering that the pain gives us. A type of suffering that not only effects us but also effects everything on the world Human choice these people have the choice to do the right things but chose to hurt themselves and others by their actions like killing, littering, child abuse, and many more things.
Suffering can be overcome by and be good for you because it prepares you for life and when the good comes you'll apreaciate it more then when you experiance everyday. suffering can open your eyes to alot in the world so you can help other people overcome their problems. There are many things you can do to make good come from suffering we just don't see all the ways because we are too busy focusing on how bad it is until we feel good about something that we do or say or help.
The landowner provided land, housing, tools and seed, and perhaps a mule, and a local merchant provided food and supplies on credit.
1.) biblical-“He was a Good Samaritan yesterday when he helped the lady start her car.” This refers to the story of the Good Samaritan who was the only one to stop and help a man in need. <span>
</span>2.) historical
3.) literary
4.) cultural allusion
In the year 1664, the <em>Duke of York</em>, proprietary of the province of New York, assigned to<u> Lord Berkeley </u>and Sir George Carteret the tract of country to the east of the Delaware River, and extending to the Hudson and the Atlantic.
I just told you in detailed hope you do not get confused, in short Lord John Berkeley was the one who sold the land to the Quakers.
A quality that she has is that she was close to the family( specifically the wife) so that makes her a reliable person for information.
