Answer:
metaphors facts and statistics
Explanation:
She makes a metaphor comparing the cultural patchwork of the United States to a quilt, in which components coming from many various places are assembled to form a unified new item.
Each little square of the quilt is associated to a group a people who currently live in the US but who came from one of a great many different places all around the world, like native Americans, British, Irish, Chinese, Mexican people, just to name a few, bringing their own colors to the nation.
She used a shifting tone to convey the changes that Mrs. Mallard have gone through. She weeps immediately "with sudden, wild abandonment" , she even used the phrase storm of grief, and suspension of thought to show how sad and shocked she was. She showed how her thought process is changing. Using phrases such as "her pulses beat fast" and her eyes become "clean and bright". Proving that she is free. She didn't stay depressed. That's how she has done it.
Wiesel's are among-st the last to leave<span />
Answer:
A) The canal revolutionized transportation--- The uncomfortable two-week wagon or
stagecoach trip from Albany to Buffalo
became possible in merely five days.
B) The canal system has a new life
as a venue for recreation--- there are many leisure activities possible
in and around the canal, including canoeing,
fishing, biking, and picnicking.
C) The canal became a venue for new ideas--- Social reforms like abolitionism . . .
thrived in the canal corridor.
D) The canal became a popular
travel experience--- People . . . encountered colorful characters,
lively adventures, and hometown hospitality.
E) Merchants using the canal
had dramatic profit gains--- Freight rates fell to just 10 percent.
