<span>The clues that scout has as to the countryman not being a countryman are that his hands are very white, obviously they haven't been exposed much to the sun, he has very light feathery hair, and Boo wasn't home whenever they were walking past the Radley house.</span>
Biggest weight first, second smallest weight, finally the smallest.
All go to the right.
The lines from the poem The Lady’s Dressing Room by Jonathan Swift that would help the reader infer Celia’s social class are:
Five hours, (and who can do it less in?) / By haughty Celia spent in dressing; /The goddess from her chamber issues, / Arrayed in lace, brocades and tissues.
It is a satire about an upper-class woman’s dressing room. Women of higher classes tend to spend more time embellishing themselves than women of lower classes do. They care more about their physical appearance.
what about messenger or sc ill add u lmoa
