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Lana71 [14]
3 years ago
10

In Common Sense, what does Thomas Paine say in response to the argument that the colonies will continue to flourish under Britis

h rule?
English
1 answer:
jekas [21]3 years ago
8 0

In common sense, Thomas Pain says <span>"Precariousness of human affairs," "While we have it in our power," and "time and chance" in response tot he argument that the colonies will continue to flourish under British rule. He says this to emphasize the conflict support for American independence and that the harmony between Britain and America is not possible. </span>

<span>Hope this helps! If you need anymore help or need further explanation just let me know! :)
</span>

<span />
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Aleks04 [339]

Answer:

A makes the most sense to me in this question but I would go over it with someone else before submitting it if I was you

Explanation:

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What does clear was the light of loveliness that lit her face like rain mean
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The line "Clear was the light of loveliness / That<span> lit her face like rain;" is an example of the use of the figurative language which is Simile. In this line, the "light" of loveliness which lit her face is being compared to the rain. A Simile is a figurative language that compares two different things using the words "like" or "as...as". </span>
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Write a rough draft and a normal story about a haunted house with Spooky,creaky,scary,creepy,cursed,dark, black,loud,crackly,til
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Answer:

See explanation below, please.

Explanation:

No one should have come to the Windstrom Haunted House party that year, but you know how it is. You just loved to break the rules at any and every possible opportunity. But this night was not the night for that. In fact, it was not the night for anyone, especially you.

But you put on your costume-a witch, of course- and traveled with some friends. You'd've forgotten their names by now, wouldn't you? Still, you all went together.

When you all arrived at the haunted house, the decorations seemed to pop out of a stage-like figure. Slime oozed from cracks in the walls, and monster props like the werewolves and ghosts were glowing.

You rubbed your hands together devilishly. This was your kind of haunted house. "Hey, maybe we shouldn't go in," a friend in your group said. "We-we don't have anything to defend ourselves with, in case <em>he</em> shows up."

A hearty laugh emanated from your throat. "<em>He? </em>Who's <em>he? </em>Ronald Mcdonald? Being scared of clowns is so childish. Grow up, will you?"

Your friend looked at you with pale, clear eyes. "No one should laugh in the face of Ronald Mcdonald the clown. But I'm not talking about him. I'm talking about... Peter. Do you want to hear the story?"

You and everyone else in your group sighed and said, "Okay."

But, because you pulled everyone into the haunted house, you only heard the story in increments, but this is what you got from it:

<em>A young man by the name of Rosie McSwindle lived in the town now known as Windstrom. He was quite fine and handsome, but everyone poked at him because of his name. Eventually, Rosie had had enough and went to see Yzma, the town sorcerer. He asked for a spell to change his name, but Yzma warned the man that this would change much more than that. Rosie did not care and took the potion. At first, everything seemed well. His name was now a proper man's name, and all the ladies and gents swooned over him. But soon, things started to change for the worse. He soon turned into... a woman! And now he got made fun of even more than when he was a man with a woman's name. Now, the ghost of Peter Dillums roams the Windstrom Haunted Houses, looking for those who poke fun at his misfortune.</em>

<em> </em>You laughed even more than if you hadn't of heard the story in the first place. Your friend was flabbergasted at your dismissive behavior. "W-wait! Why are you laughing? You should be terrified."

"Come on!" you laughed. "Why would you believe such a children's tale? It's Halloween! We should enjoy it."

And you did. Oh, you very much did.

(Sorry I didn't include many of the elements you listed. But this is the draft of the first part of the story. You can include whatever you want. Besides, it is <em>your </em>story.)

 

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Explanation:

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The context clues show that the author believes the audience B. They have limited familiarity with publication and need a variety of advice.

<h3>What are context clues?</h3>

It should be noted that context clues are the hints that are given in a literary work to help readers understand a story.

In this case, the context clues show that the author believes the audience have limited familiarity with publication and need a variety of advice.

Learn more about context clues on:

brainly.com/question/11247029

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