Sugar Act, also called Plantation Act or Revenue Act, (1764), in U.S. colonial history, British legislation aimed at ending the smuggling trade in sugar and molasses from the French and Dutch West Indies and at providing increased revenues to fund enlarged British Empire responsibilities following the French and Indian War.
Answer:
Through the violence of colonization and the conquering of the New World, Latin America was brought under the influence of Christianity. Missionaries brought with them death in the for of subjugation and sickness, as well as enslavement and violent conversion.
Helen and Jane become fast friends after they meet on the orphanage playground. Helen is a <u><em>foil</em></u> to Jane. Helen acts as a dramatic <em><u>foil</u></em>. A foil is a character that has opposing characteristics to highlight specific characteristics in another character. A foil is when two characters have high contrasting traits, which make those specifics characteristics stick out.
Where Helen trusts in happiness and a home in her next life in Heaven and tolerates the suffering at Logwood, Jane needs that happiness to be lived now on this Earth. Where Helen is submissive, Jane is headstrong. Helen easily forgives, while Jane holds onto grudges for long periods of time. Helen is humble. Helen is meant to be a foil for Jane, and to be an example for Jane. In contrast to Helen's personality, Jane has the total opposite approach to life.
Jane Eyre does not have the same faith as Helen; she has trouble believing in a God, she's never seen and seeks to find happiness on earth.
Answer:
The revival of Romantic spirit,
Explanation:
The age of Johnson refers to a period of time when all major/famous poetry publication was dominated by a poem named Dr. Samuel Johnson.
Before the age of Johnson , the theme of popular Poetry was mostly classical (which revolves around honoring tradition / culture in a certain society). Samuel Johnson was an important figure who introduced Romantic Themes in poetry (which revolves around humans and their emotion) . As a result, other poetry with this theme started to emerge and became popular between 1744-1784.
