Textual evidence from “The Interlopers” that supports the conclusion that hatred feeds on itself is:
3. "The feud might, perhaps, have died down or been compromised if the personal ill-will of the two men had not stood in the way; as boys, they had thirsted for one another's blood, as men each prayed that misfortune might fall on the other…"
Saki explains the hatred between the Ulrich and the George in the story. As the result of lightning that struck the huge beech tree, both are trapped under the branch of the tree where they are unable to touch each other but can speak. in such heedless situation, Ulrich offers the flask to George, to which he refuses stating he doesn't drink with his enemies. Later Ulrich proposes the treaty of peace and to end this feud. George thinks upon this treaty and accepts the proposal later realizing this feud to be a foolish act. Action falls when they both scream out of help and they see something or someone approaching down the hill. As a result, as they screamed for help, their death arrived down the hill, Wolves.
Answer: Start studying Modyul 1: Kahulugan at Kalikasan ng Akademiko. ... Abstrak, Bionote, Panukalang Proyekto, Talumpati, Sintesis at Repleksibong Sanaysay.
Explanation: hope it help you
Answer:
D. Impressive because of the recipients of her wealth
Explanation:
Abigail Adams was the wife of John Adams, the second president of the United States, and the mother of John Quincy Adams, the sixth president.
The given quote is from an article <em>Abigail Adams’ Last Act of Defiance</em> written by Woody Holton. Among other things, it tells about Adams' will, where she left her fortune to her female relatives and servants. She didn't include any male relatives or servants, except for her two surviving sons, in the will. This is why the contents of this will were impressive, almost shocking. Her husband, John, could've ignored the will because it wasn't legally binding, but he did everything she had written there.
This is why the correct option is option D.
Answer:
sir patrick spents
Enplane
"Sir Patrick Spens" is one of the most popular of the Child Ballads (No. 58) (Roud 41), and is of Scottish origin. It is a maritime ballad about a disaster at sea.
Answer:
Option B is spelled incorrectly
