<span>D.) Discomfort can be endured, but abuse will not be tolerated
This seems to make the most sense. In this passage, the Declaration is stating how, when under attack from the government, the people have a right to revolt. </span>
Answer:
b. The man from Maw and Meggins looked furtively at Mrs. White without speaking.
Explanation:
The word "furtively" means doing something in a hidden way, in a disguised, almost imperceptible way. Among the options shown in the question above, the only one that used that word correctly was option "B", as it showed how The man from Maw and Meggins looked discreetly and in disguise at Mrs. White, without issuing any comment, without drawing any attention .
Answer:
They are protesting segregation.
Explanation:
These families are all protesting segregation and the school system is not listening to them.
Your answer is tone. It is asking about the author's "attitude" toward the topic or subject. tone is <span>the general character or attitude of a place, piece of writing, situation, etc. In this case it is toward the topic or subject of the book.</span>
Answer: The main objective of the narrator when describing the setting of the play "Our Town" is to emphasize the fact that this town is incredible common. The town has no special feature, and no reason to be more highly regarded than any other town. However, the town is extremely special to its inhabitants.
The tone of the passage is familiar, in order to emphasize how common and mundane the scenario being described is. The word choice is also used in a way that suggests familiarity. Moreover, the word choice contributes to the creation of a vivid image in the mind of the reader by providing specific names and dates. Finally, the meaning of the passage is that the town is not special in any way. This allows the reader to feel represented, as the town can stand in for whatever town the reader loves.
Explanation:
