I don't really understand the poem. I can tell you a couple of thing about the poem that remind me of the outsiders. In the outsiders Ponyboy and the other kid (his name escapes me) ran away after he stabbed another kid. This reminded me of when the poem said "They'd banish -- you know!" because the reason they ran away is so they wouldn't get arreste so I think being banished is sort of like being arrested. I hope I helped. Please give me the brainliest.
This question is about "A New England Nun"
Answer:
During Joe Dagget's visit to Louisa we can infer that he cares and likes her.
Explanation:
Louisa and Joe Dagget made a promise that they would get married after Joe returned from his travels in Australia. Joe returns after 14, when he and Louisa have had new experiences and developed different goals for their life. Louisa no longer wants to marry Joe, but the promise must be kept and Joe visits her frequently. These visits make it seem that Joe likes and cares about Louisa, which is true, but as we read on, we learn that Joe is in love with another woman, but to keep the promise and not to sadden Louisa, he would marry her.
It is totally A! if it is not,sorry!
Answer:
When something takes place at the expected or established time, i.e. it is done according to the schedule, we use the word ‘on time’.
in time is used to denote soon enough, i.e. just before the end moment or before the expiry of the set time.
Explanation:
Examples:
We left for the airport on time.
I will reach the restaurant at 12 pm; please be on time.
Joseph set the alarm, to wake up in time, to study for exams.
We are sure that Joseph will finish the work in time.
Answer: It is ironic that the same fire that is a threat to Ralph's life actually prevents him from dying.
Explanation:
In <em>Lord of the Files</em> (1954), William Golding tells a story about the British boys who find themselves on a desert island.
At the end of the novel, it is Ralph's intention to create a signal fire so that the rescuers notice them. However, the fire that Jack sets rages and spreads through the forest. Jack's plan is to kill Ralph with the smoke from the fire. Instead of a sign used to attract attention, the fire thus becomes a danger to Ralph's life. The fire ultimately saves the boys, but the irony is that the fire that Jack set to kill Ralph actually saved him from dying, as they got rescued.
