<span> I think he is jealous of her natural innocence and love for life. Daisy seems unencumbered by social constraints imposed by "proper" society.</span><span>
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Think about, maybe it is (D) They focused only on solving the problems & issues that had troubled their cities in the past. you see they would be focusing their city a lot because they don't what can destroy their and what can't. they have to make sure that their is no bad guys attacking their fort and that there is no problems with the way the cities were built.
hope i helped
The letter 'e'
The last letter of time is e & the first letter of eternity, again is e. Every week has 4 e's & there's only one e in "a thousand years"
Explanation: re·flect
/rəˈflekt/
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verb
past tense: reflected; past participle: reflected
1.
(of a surface or body) throw back (heat, light, or sound) without absorbing it.
"when the sun's rays hit the Earth a lot of the heat is reflected back into space"
think deeply or carefully about.
"he reflected with sadness on the unhappiness of his marriage"
The point in the story when Lizabeth lashes out in Miss Lottie's was after
- she heard the conversation between her parents and realized the poverty they were in. She became restless and could not sleep. Finally, she set out to destroy Miss Lottie's Marigold.
- She interacts in a hostile manner with the setting of the story. She is embittered about the dusty town she finds herself in.
- Lizabeth's actions release the pent-up anger she has and paves way for the feeling of compassion that will now mark her adulthood.
Towards the end of the story Marigolds, a bridge is formed between the childhood and adulthood of Lizabeth.
The end of her innocence was marked, the moment when she destroyed the Marigolds that were planted by Miss Lottie.
The feelings of hurt on Miss Lottie's face made her feel ashamed of her actions. A new door of empathy and sympathy was now opened in her.
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