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Question - Thomas Jefferson's views on religion as put forth in the Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom to his views on government from the Declaration of Independence. Use evidence from the text to support your answer.
Answer - The Virginia statues was a statement that talked about freedom and conscience of why the church seperated. Thomas Jeferson wrote it whcih was passed by the general assembly of Virginia on January 16, 1786. It was part of the first ammendmant that protected religious freedom.
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In "How the Animals Lost Their Tails and Got Them Back Traveling From Philadelphia to Medicine Hat" by Carl Sandburg, the main characters are animals and they are introduced in a comical manner. Sandburg uses literary devices; onomatopoeia, alliteration, and repetition.
Answer:
A woman walks to the doors of the store, the doors open with a soft whoosh and is meet with warm air. She steps past the threshold and is greeted with the sight of other people ranging in ages walking around holding red baskets some had items within it. Grabbing a red basket, noting the lightness of it before walking past others to look at the coffees. She stops in front of the coffees and is surrounded with the smell of roasted coffee beans, hints of sweetness and bitterness in the air. An old woman stops nearby and grabs a dark roast an walks away after giving her a smile, the imposing shelves tower of her with hundreds of different brands and flavors. She tentatively reach's out and grabs a light roast with small pieces of candy cane's and sets it softly in the basket she is holding in her left hand. She wanders the store for a little while before walking to the self checkout, after paying for the coffee she puts it in a plastic bag and walks to the doors that open with a small whoosh and is greeted by a rush of cold air.
This help?
Answer:
Huck reacts by not being able to speak or breathe because he is so scared. I think he is starting to realize that life isn't forever and life can be quickly ended by other people, so you have to be careful with what kind of situations you put yourself in and who you surround yourself with.
I would say that the line which implies the author thinks Helen's behavior is going to hurt Helen herself is Don't cut your fingers with the edge / Of your keen wit
Because her mind and behavior are going to hurt her, or rather make her hurt herself.