Answer:
The second time Allen-a-Dale crossed Robin Hood's path, he was troubled because the girl Allen a Dale loves was taken away from him by her father and given for marriage to an Old Knight.
Explanation:
'The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood' is a novel written by Howard Pyle. The novel is about the titular character and the adventures he ventures along his journey.
Allan a Dale is one of the characters that Robin Hood crosses paths with. Allan a Dale is a young, twenty-year-old man. When Allan a Dale met Robin Hood the second time, he was troubled because the maiden whom he loves was taken away from him. After her father came to know about their relationship, he took her away and gave her hand into a marriage to an Old Knight.
<u>Evidence</u>:
<em>"Next he told how her father had discovered what was a-doing, and had taken her away from him so that he never saw her again, and his heart was sometimes like to break; how this morn, only one short month and a half from the time that he had seen her last, he had heard and knew it to be so, that she was to marry old Sir Stephen of Trent, two days hence, for Ellen's father thought it would be a grand thing to have his daughter marry so high, albeit she wished it not; nor was it wonder that a knight should wish to marry his own sweet love, who was the most beautiful maiden in all the world."</em>
The assassination of Archduke Franz Fernidad was why WWI had started.
If this is incorrect, then I am sorry..
(Also, this is in the wrong subject.)
This passage is taken from the book “<u><em>Animal Farm</em></u>” written by <u>George Orwell,</u> which relates about animals on a farm who rebel against their farmer.
Question: How does Orwell use satire to support his purpose in this passage?
Answer: He uses ridicule to make fun of the beliefs of revolutionaries
The correct answer is C) the negative side asks follow-up questions.
The next step of the Lincoln-Douglas debate structure after the affirmative side presents their case is "the negative side asks follow-up questions."
The Lincoln-Douglas debates were a series of political debates held by the candidates to the Senate in the state of Illinois in 1858. During their electoral campaign, these two candidates debate seven times in different places. Abraham Lincoln represented the Republican party, meanwhile, Stephen Douglas represented the Democratic party. The constant topic of the seven debates was the issue of slavery, as in that time, Illinois was a free state.
