B. the human body is being moved along by an outside force.
Trust me, this is right! I've done the test.
I think it’s c but I’m not sure
We might fear rejection from the people closest to us. If you were talking to a stranger, for instance, you wouldn’t care too much if they judged you, because you wouldn’t be losing anything. Talking to the people closest to us can bring up the fear of rejection because if they hear something they don’t like, they might leave, or they might talk to you, or look at you differently, and it could trigger a paranoia, psychologically making you uncomfortable to be around them and therefore, you lose a relationship.
Andrew Jackson's Message to Congress on 'Indian Removal' is clarifying his fervor and consolation in the way that the expulsion of Indian tribes from the United States was originating from a 'glad culmination.' He discusses how this is extremely advantageous to the prosperity of Americans and their nation. He talks externally; be that as it may, 'Samuel's Memory' demonstrates an altogether different point of view to this evacuation. Both stories are displaying a similar occasion, nonetheless, the dialect utilized makes an altogether different feel to it.
Answer:
Explanation:
1. She had a very thin face like the dial of a small clock seen faintly in a dark room in the middle of a night when you waken to see the time and see the clock telling you the hour and the minute and the second, with a white silence and a glowing, all certainty and knowing what it has to tell of the night passing swiftly on toward further darknesses but moving also toward a new sun. Pg. 4
2. He glanced back at the wall. How like a mirror, too, her face. Pg. 4
3. His wife stretched on the bed, uncovered and cold, like a body displayed on the lid of a tomb, her eyes fixed to the ceiling by invisible threads of steel, immovable. Pg. 5
