This excerpt from the "los Angeles Sunday Times" (June 1899) might reflect <span>society’s discomfort with women’s emerging independence in 1899 (option A). It is suggested that the author of the book (Kate Chopin) wrote an "</span>unhealthy introspective and morbid in feeling as that sort of woman must inevitably be".
11. mosquitos or mosquitoes
12.sopranos
13. echos or echoes
14.mice
15.Heroes
16.children
17.Oxen
18.thousand
19.t's
20.shelves
21.beliefs
22.cries
23.monkeys
24.father-in-law
25.sheep
26.pianos
27.spoonfuls
28 eskimos
29.knives
30.clutches
31.radios
32.potatoes
33.lasses
34.altos
35.and
36.babies
37.chefs
38.arpeggios
39.pulleys
40.waxes
41.lunches
42.counties
43. deer
44.boys
45.women
46.men-at-arms
47.dragonflies
48.benches
49.grasses
50.sailfishes
Enjambment Examples. Enjambment. Enjambment is when a sentence, phrase, or thought does not end with the line of poetry. Rather, it carries over to the next line. Typically, enjambed lines of poetry do not have punctuation marks at the end.
Explanation:
you read books and you watch movies,
books have words.
movies have pictures and it's action.
books teach you things.
movies entertain you.
is it enough?!
The answer would be C. In medias re literally means "in the middle of things" in Latin :-)
