This happens when Ruby becomes disappointed with Tom when the hose leaks and Ruby can no longer dive. The two stop hanging out, and Tom loses her friendship.
The light, then, is the light that her friendship brought to his life. Her friendship is light -- it is happiness and is joy to Tom. When the two friends stop hanging out, the light goes out of the marsh. The author is saying the joy has gone out of Tom's life.
It's not a person, never heard of a place called 'happiness', or I would go there.
It has to be a thing. Meaning it's a noun.
The wind howled at night. Lighting danced across the sky
The sentence or option that best paraphrases Truth's Claim is: "Since women are as accountable for what they do as men are, they deserve the same rights." (Option C)
<h3>What is a claim?</h3>
The statement made by the writer that asserts an idea or logical position as the truth or absolute condition is referred to as a claim.
In some cases, there are multiple claims, in other cases, there are other claims.
Hence, it is correct to state that the right answer is option C. That is, if a woman must account for her actions, just like men do, then she should have equal rights with him.
Learn more about Claims:
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<span>"Counting Small-Boned Bodies" is a short poem of ten lines and, as its title suggests, plays upon official body counts of dead Vietnamese soldiers. The poem's first line, "Let's count the bodies over again," is followed by three tercets, each of which begins with the same line: "If we could only make the bodies smaller." That condition granted, Bly postulates three successive images: a plain of skulls in the moonlight, the bodies "in front of us on a desk," and a body fit into a finger ring which would be, in the poem's last words, "a keepsake forever." One notes in this that Bly uses imagery not unlike that of the pre-Vietnam poems, especially in the image of the moonlit plain.</span>
