The conflict in the Austere Academy is an external conflict. It begins when Coach Genghis makes Violet, Sunny, and Klaus Baudelaire run laps every night from sundown to sunrise. He made the Baudelaires paint a large glow in the track for them to run around. Coach Genghis is a pseudonym for the mean and cruel Count Olaf. Count Olaf is the main reason of the conflict because he is trying to capture the Baudelaires so he can steal their fortune. The climax in the book is when Count Olaf or A.K.A Coach Genghis arrives at Prufrock Preparatory School and becomes the new Gym teacher. The resolution to the conflict is that the Quagmires ( the Baudelaires Friends) help get Count Olaf busted for trying to steal the Baudelaires Fortune, but however get themselves in to extreme danger.
John Proctor says that to Mary Warren in the Crucible.
Answer:
to emphasize the selfish mindset of those in authority
to ask readers to examine how power can corrupt on a personal level
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
to love our neighbor in charity is mainly saying that if you treat your neighbor well, even when its inconvenient for you, you are putting your love from god into the people around you. think about it like this, if you treat your neighbor well people will see that you and the neighbor are happier because of this. and not even just a neighbor, the people around you in any situation, it's a chain reaction. if you smile at a random stranger or compliment a street musician this creates a chain reaction of love. it's as if you see the good in people at all times, even if you don't. you are seeing god when you are creating this kind of happiness which goes along with how you are judged when you pass.
(if u need another example you could even use 'help someone who is in need of assistance' or 'help someone pick up their groceries if they dropped them in a store' and even 'told your friend that they look good when you can see that they're sad' you coul even use 'compliment someone on their outfit'
i hope that makes sense lol