Answer:
1. The audience is interested and supportive of Tyrese.
2. They have more education than Douglass and are willing to teach him.
Explanation:
When Tyrese dove in and started swimming with his opponents, the people became attentive to his “steady progress” and silently waited and wished for all swimmers to make it to the end, including Tyrese, which indicates that the audience was interested and supportive of Tyrese.
This conclusion is supported by the fact that Douglass saw the boys as “teachers” from whom he could learn to read. And as he mentions, “With their kindly aid,” he succeeded in his goal of reading.
Here is a website that will help you find the answer and understand the poem as well...
http://www.sparknotes.com/poetry/hopkins/section4.rhtml
If you do not wish to visit the site I believe the answer is A.
Because she is mourning her own mortality, because man is mortal.
Strength shows the ruder side of his nature by going back on an agreement he had with Everyman and not caring at all about it. When Everyman mentions that Strength "would ever bide" him, Strength dismisses him coldly, saying "<span>I care not! ... Go, thrust thee into the ground" which is a very rude thing to say. </span>
Answer:
1) Don’t join the team unless you are willing to work hard, run hard, and play hard.
4) I won’t go home until I’ve finished all my work.
5) Julio finished the box of crackers; therefore, there was nothing left for his brother.
6) No one is at the midwinter dance because everyone went to a concert.
The second answer. Im 95% sure.
