Very active in the abolition of the saloon.<span> ... an heiress who took the pledge; took in loreen; established asylums for girls and women; remodels the </span>rectangle; gives money to the daily news. ..also <span>Virginia later uses her inheritance to buy the </span>Rectangle<span> property and also to help Norman's newspaper. Rollin, having a purpose for </span>his<span> life helping people, declares love for Rachel. Chapters 16–24 shift the action to Chicago, with Dr.</span>
Answer: B
Explanation:
I don't know much about gerunds and I'm not very good at explaining but a gerund is a form that is derived from a verb but it functions as a noun.
I think it's chapter's 4-5
Yes, the lady in Cullen's poem is a deeply prejudiced and ignorant person, who doesn't want to really get to know black people as they are. Those prejudices seem to be so deeply engraved in collective memory that black people are associated with slavery, menial jobs, and intellectual inferiority. Hurston argues that media have the power to solve this problem. Hurston writes: "It is assumed that all non-Anglo-Saxons are uncomplicated stereotypes. Everybody knows all about them. They are lay figures mounted in the museum where all may take them in at a glance. They are made of bent wires without insides at all. So how could anybody write a book about the non-existent?"
Similarly, in Cullen's short and poignant poem, the lady believes that even in heaven black people will be assigned the same kind of duty that they have on Earth, in her opinion. It's as if they aren't capable of doing anything else, nor are they entitled to anything else above that.
No evidence is present to defend the interpretation.
