Answer:
D
Explanation:
I am not positive because I do not know the context, but when you "uphold" something you are generally supporting it.
It is thanks to his jealousy that the Frog becomes the sole singer at the end of the poem.
He envied the Nightingale's talent and therefore tricked the Nightingale into practicing so much it died. After the Nightingale's death, the Frog became the only (and therefore best) singer. The Frog's success was only possible due to his jealousy. If he had not been jealous of the Nightingale, the Frog would not have become the singer he became.
<span>People on a streetcar are complete strangers who are indifferent toward each other while they are along for the ride.</span>
Answer:
A
Explanation:
What can a reader infer based on the information in the excerpt?
Pressure from the US government pushed the governor to make a decision.
Pressure from doctors all over Alaska pushed the governor to make a decision.
The increasing number of sick people in Nome pushed the governor to make a decision.
The increasing number of sled-dog teams pushed the governor to make a decisio
Answer: aa bb cc dd
Explanation:
<em>To identify the rhyme scheme, we look to see the lines where the last word of the lines rhymes. If we label the first line 'a', then all lines that end with the same rhyme as the first would also be 'a'. We then do this for all the lines.</em>
...The crown upon your brows may flourish long, <u><em>a</em></u>
<u><em></em></u>
And that your arm may in your God be strong! <u>a </u>
O may your sceptre num'rous nations sway, <u><em>b</em></u>
And all with love and readiness obey! <u><em>b</em></u>
But how shall we the British king reward! <u><em>c</em></u>
Rule thou in peace, and our lord! <u><em>c</em></u>
Midst the remembrance of thy favours past, <u><em>d</em></u>
The meanest peasants most admire the last... <u><em>d</em></u>
