<u>Answer:</u>
<em>"(the soil)/ Is bare now, nor can feet feel, being shod," </em>- by analysing the line, we deduce that Hopkins means people are out of touch with God because they're out of touch with the earth.
<em>The correct option is Option D. </em>
<em></em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Gerard Manley Hopkins’s “God’s Grandeur,” is an exploration of the bond between Nature and God. It is about how the Almighty is infused in everything around us, despite man’s effort to ruin everything. When the sonnet was written, industrial and commercial revolutions were at their peak which put extra pressure on the environment. To express his concern and to cause awareness among others, Hopkins penned down this beautiful realisation.
Global warming will cause a change in human technology, as we adapt to the Earth's temperature slowly rising, and we learn new ways to generate cleaner energy. The economy will also continue to progress. As goods and services become more an more expensive, jobs will start paying more as well and more money will need to be printed. Some things will still stay the same though, such as education, work, and social norms.
Answer:Dawson I believe.
Explanation: Because the entire sentence is telling you that they left Dawson making it the main focus of the sentence.
Answer:
Parliament had passed laws the colonists considered unfair.
Explanation:
The Second Continental Congress sought to reconcile with King George III and in July 1775, a petition was sent to the King to end the unrest between the British and American colonies.
The petition was a final attempt not to go to war with Britain and in the petition, the people pledge loyalty to the Crown, claiming that the colonies were not agitating for independence.
They sent the petition to the King instead of the Parliament because Parliament had passed laws the colonists considered unfair.
Answer:
sentence parts below
Explanation:
My student wrote during his free time
My student -subject
student- simple subject
wrote- predicate
during his free time- prepositional phrase
during- preposition
