Answer:
Jane's obsession with the Gulliver's Travels book and Bessie's song indicates the character of the narrator.
Explanation: The excerpt mentions a narrator who is presumably Jane herself who talks about Bessie who is her nursemaid and who fetches the Gulliver's Travels book for Jane which Jane loves to read very much.
Jane dreams about the places mentioned in the book and the various strange plants, animals and people which are discovered by Gulliver on his fictional voyage to the different islands.
She also pays attention to the song that Bessie sings and on her sweet voice but how the song now feels like a refrain and not a joyful song.
Answer:
- Because she doesn't judge people to quickly like she did before.
Explanation:
In the context of 'To Kill A Mocking Word' authored by Harper Lee, the evidence that justifies Scout's learning from the suggestions given to her would be 'her improved behavior as she no more judges people immediately but began to assess them first.' This assists her in <u>growing and developing a wider perspective to look at the things</u>. In the beginning of the novel, she is a bit like a tomboy and displays naive and inquisitive character while she undergoes a major development after the advice received which <u>transforms her into a completely changed individual and she has become more thoughtful and penetrative</u>.
Answer:
call me this is my phone number>>>> 1 (207) 404-2604
Explanation:
The Climax comes after it
Answer:
Some begin to integrate with the new religion while others are very against it.
Explanation:
Some begin to attend church with the missionaries while others, especially Okonkwo are very against this new religion. One of Okonkwo's children actually gets involved with the Christian religion and begins to attend church.
