<span>"The mud of the river-bed swallowed up these obscure acts of vengeance—savage, yet legitimate; these unrecorded deeds of bravery; these silent attacks fraught with greater danger than battles fought in broad day, and surrounded, moreover, with no halo of romance."
The above passage conveys the courage of the resistance movement. In particular the reader is persuaded by the words "bravery" and "danger" in "...deeds of bravery..." and "...fraught with greater danger than battles fought in broad day...".</span>
The real, legal name of Mark Twain was :S<span>amuel Langhorn Clemens. - this is the correct answer.
Mark Twain was not the only pen name of Samuel Clemens: he also went by "Josh" or "</span>Thomas Jefferson Snodgrass".
"Twain" is a form of "Two" accordign to Mark Twain himself.
Answer:
I'm not completely sure about all these, but I'd say that these phrases best support the author's purpose of creating a positive image of a town: 'live in harmony', 'blaze of color', and perhaps 'hillside…
Explanation:
I think this is a fragment
The feet in the phrase are Iambic. That means that the first syllable in the foot is unaccented while the second syllable in the foot is accented.
