<em>A term that has a non notation that would best contribute to a desperate tone would be;</em>
D. Clinging
<em>Embracing - To hold someone closely, usually associated with a sign of affection</em>
<em>Holding - To embrace, or hold with ones hand</em>
<em>Getting - To get a hold of, or to receive </em>
<u>Clinging, is to remain persistently and or stubbornly faithful to. Desperately clinging to someone. </u>
The correct answer is: [C]:
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" {I heard Charlie say that he was "head over heels in love."} " .
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The author is trying to portray that all parts are important even though some may come smaller or larger than other. Nothing could happen as planned without the smaller of bigger parts
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To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee was published in 1960.
Bob Ewell is described as a bantam rooster by Scout. Bantam rooster here is a metaphor used for Bob Ewell. A metaphor is a literary device in which the thing is contemplated to be symbolic of something abstract.
Sometimes, a false boasting is displayed by the Bantams, displaying a bold nature of themselves.
For example, many of the roosters were described as having <em>"the Napoleon complex"</em> by a breeder and he didn't allow them to stay on the farm. Then, he observed something unusual about them and felt that two have to be sent off.
<em>"The funniest situation was when the same aged roosters would play the respect game, only to go to roost together at the same time in the evening, even while the hens pecked around the outside pen."</em>
The description of Bantam is in similarity with Bob Ewell. To the home of Link Deas, he too merely postures and follow Helen Robinson. Also, Atticus didn't fear That Bob Ewell would harm his family due to his mere imitation of aggressiveness.
