The answer choice C is correct
Answer and explanation:
This is a passeage from a book called "1984" written by George Orwell and it is considered part of the classic literature. This is a political novel that is about how a citizen, a regular and ordinary man who goes by the name of Winston Smith is tired of how the government controls everyone in order for them to have them (the citizens) acting and thinking and living the way they (the government) want. He does not want to be part of that toxic behaviour, so he revels against the government.
That passage from Elizabeth Cady Stanton's autobiography impacted the passage by,
- calming the tension that was caused due to the first convention.
This phrase was culled from the autobiography, "80 Years and More: Reminiscences, 1815-1897," by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, a pioneer feminist and women's leader in the United States of America.
She mentioned the first time when the Women's Rights Convention was held and how it attracted a lot of attention and backlashes from the press thus making her feel startled and afraid.
However, another convention was organized in Rochester. The reader at this point will be anticipating another backlash, but this was doused when she said that "the first one seemed to have drawn all the fire".
This means that the first one attracted all the attacks leaving little for the second. Thus, the rising tension was quenched.
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Answer:
curious
Explanation:
According to the excerpt given, the narrator describes how they were on their way to church with their father before they were stopped by the Laniers and as the grown-ups talked, the little children beckoned to Stacey and as she went over to meet them, she was joined by the narrator and two other children.
The tone of the excerpt can be described as curious because the other little children wanted to know why Stacey was beckoned.
