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3 years ago

Is this true or false ?

English

2 answers:

Margaret [11]3 years ago

7 0

Answer:

True

Explanation:

Margaret Fuller was a journalist, writer, literary critic and celebrated feminist. Considered by some of her contemporaries as a woman of privileged intellect, she learned classical Latin as a child. Fluent in many languages and well versed in universal literature, she was greatly impaired in her training because the higher learning institutions were closed to women in her time. However, she knew how to use her powerful intelligence by giving private lessons in her own home, essentially developing a series of public lectures that wealthy Boston men and women paid to attend.

Margaret Fuller, never lived in Brook Farm, though she visited frequently. Brook Farm was an agricultural institute inspired by transcendentalism and preached that members share the tasks equally, so that everyone would have a share in profits and free time.

RideAnS [48]3 years ago

3 0

True Margaret fuller never lived there

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Answer:

Include the labels that mark the outlines and the important parts

Explanation:

When using the outline, it needs to be put in order and clear for understanding. While we are giving a speech, we want to look at the outline and instantly remember all the most important parts we need to include.

That is why Maureen needs to label the necessary parts orderly, in order not to forget them.

Maureen should likely put labels on the introduction, body, and conclusion as there are vital parts of the speech.

The labels are best used when they are put visually on the side, not to interfere with the outline text.

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Sati [7]

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The robin who first appears to Mary and who turns out to be a close friend of Ben Weatherstaff and Dickon is like a gatekeeper to the garden. As long as he likes you, it's a pretty sure sign that you're a good person. Indeed, without this friendly robin, Mary would not have found the key to the garden: He leads her to it at the end of Chapter 7 by pecking and scratching at a hole where the key is half-buried under dirt.

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The robin's easy, unchallenging interest in Mary seems to undo all of her Mistress Mary stiffness and distance so that she can attempt to communicate with the robin in his own language. And once Mary shows that she can become real friends with another creature, the key to the Secret Garden appears to her, so the robin becomes the first step on Mary's road to a real social life and an active relationship with the natural world.

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But though the robin isn't human (obviously), his ability to make friends across species underlines the novel's larger message that humans are as much a part of the natural world as any other species. We may not be exactly the same as robins, but we still share a lot in common that can bond us together in common harmony.

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