The right answer for this question is option A. I am sure this is the right answer. unconcerned about time.( I just took the test)
The message that Maureen Daly conveys in the story "Sixteen" is that in affairs of the heart it is best to use your head to temper the feelings of the heart. The main character says, "My heart still prays but my mind laughs. Finally, mind wins!" "Sixteen" is a story of unrequited love. The young girl in the story feels the young man she yearns for is different; he really has feelings for her. But, he never calls, and he ends up being like so many other young men she has fallen for. “I know what the stars knew all the time—he’ll never, never call—never,” she realizes. The message is an age old one that many young people learn over and over as they grow to use reason when dealing with love as opposed to using only their feelings, which run the gamut of love and passion, to anger, and finally to reason and moving on.
The answer choices is....
A. Americans Indians and whites settlers place different values on land.
Because, the Indians were unhappy that the red man didn't submit to the laws of States. But, they're happy that the General Government gave them a home.
Answer:
In order to get Mahes, and people like him, to stop seeking out prison time, New York need to establish job opportunities in order to engage such people and/or charity organizations that can house these set of people and endeavour to assist them.
Explanation:
From the text "A Thief Dines Out, Hoping Later to Eat In" By Rick Bragg on The New York Times, we can infer that Mr. Mahes needed were he could eat well and sleep. So he felt that he could get it in the prison.
When Mr. Mahes came into New York City, he thought he was going to find milk and honey but he didn't. People tend to help and feed their own and neglected others
Mr. Mahes and other poor people like him can stay out of prison if there is adequate provisions like adequate job opportunities, free housing, workable charity organizations, etc., that can help them.
<span>The “Fall of the House of Usher” was a short
story written by Edgar Allan Poe Jr. during 1839 and then illustrated by 1894
by Aubrey Bearsley. The elements of the gothic tale that it contains are the a
dreary landscape madness, a haunted house, a medieval setting and or a
mysterious illness but the dreary landscape is what it outstand the most.</span>
