Answer:a person who favors the abolition of a practice or institution, especially capital punishment or (formerly)slavery
Explanation:
Answer:
C
Explanation:
In the beginning of the story (which I read just for you ;) ), Miss Brill takes the fur out of the box and proudly dons it. She goes about her day, feeling pretty darn good, until " a boy and girl came and sat down ... beautifully dressed; they were in love." They're incredibly rude to her: the boy refers to Miss Brill as "that stupid old thing" and the girl calls the precious fur "exactly like a fried whiting." Driving the message home, the author notes that, usually, Miss Brill buys a slice of cake as a treat; however, this time, she "passed the baker's by," goes home, and "quickly; quickly, without looking, laid it [the fur] inside." The author's repeated use of the word "quickly" further emphasizes Miss Brill's shame and self-consciousness. What a sad story :( Hope that helps!
Gwendolyn Brooks I looked it up for you bud
1. Instrument for writing or drawing.
2. Small yard or animal enclosure.
Answer:
The correct option is 4. The lock on Miss Carpenter's locker does not work.
Explanation:
- <em>The name of the three boys who Ellery Queen thought to be thieves or suspects of the crime were </em><u><em>Howard Ruffo, David Strager, or Joey Buell.
</em></u>
- She thought these boys might have stolen the money because they were seen running outside a bakery.
- These boys are students of <em>Henry Hudson High School.
</em>
- By the end of Part 1, Miss carpenter has deep respect for Ellery Queen.
- The police had not reached to any conclusion regarding who stole the money.