The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you forgot to include the question. Here we just have a statement, but not a question.
What is your question? What do you want to know?
If this is a true or false question, then the correct answer is "true."
It is true that if Maurice has been asked to write a research paper on American abolitionist Harriet Tubman who lived from 1820 to 1913, Maurice must examine the sources he has collected.
This is the correct way to start the essay, researching the proper sources, primary or secondary, to support the arguments of his essays. He has to be aware of the exact information and validity of the sources to have his arguments correct. Otherwise, he could risk the accuracy of the information to be included.
Maurice must collect enough sources and then decide what kind of information best suits the approach of his essay. That is why it is so important that he can write a good hypothesis.
Answer:
Walt Whitman
Explanation:
<u>Walt Whitman is usually called "the father of the free verse". </u><u>Whitman had to self-publish the first book of poems, </u><em><u>Leaves of Grass</u></em><u>, with his own money in 1855. It was considered too off the standards of British poetry of the time. </u>
Even if it is considered one of his greatest books to this day, only the few copies were sold and it received very mixed reviews at the time, especially because of the free verse he used.
Answer: Hardship makes people more resilient.
Explanation:
The three allusions Ralph Waldo Emerson makes are Francis Bacon, Irish dayworkers, Coeur-de Lions.
In the beginning of the "Society and Solitude" he talks about the capital and mentions how it is the want of animals spirits and in this excerpt appears all these three.
"The capital defect of cold, arid natures is the want of animal spirits. They seem a power incredible, as if God should raise the dead. The recluse witnesses what others perform by their aid, with a kind of fear. It is as much out of his possibility as the prowess of <em>Coeur-de-Lion</em>, or an <em>Irishman's day's-work</em> on the railroad. [...] As <em>Bacon</em> said of manners, “To obtain them, it only needs not to despise them,"
