Answer:
B. To reflect the realities of life in his writings.
Explanation:
Mark Twain wrote about lower-class citizens in his satires to show people who read his satires, the reality of which lower-class people had to live in, with it being hard and cruel.
The author's viewpoint in <em>"The Iroquois Confederacy" </em>was simply to state that:
- C. The Iroquois Confederacy instituted an effective democratic system.
Based on the complete text, we can see that there is a narration about the Iroquois Confederacy and how the rules stated there guided the tribes as the body of laws which guided them were called Gayanashagowa (Great Law of Peace).
With this in mind, we can see that the author's viewpoint was about how the Iroquois Confederacy was instituted as an effective democratic system.
Therefore, the correct answer is option C
Read more about Iroquois Confederacy here:
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D.) Coach even had an awards ceremony with bronze, silver, and gold medals at the end.
Answer: The first choice is the correct answer to show the quotation that supports the theme that feelings of guilt are difficult to escape: "O coward that I am, to live so long, /To see my best friend ta'en before my face!"
Explanation: Cassius is talking to Titanius as the enemies are running away. This is the point that Cassius starts to think that he has shown weakness to his men and lost their respect, due to a previous killing Cassius committed. He is now having second thoughts about the murder after the fact. Calling himself a "coward" shows his feeling of guilt. The difficult to escape part is best represented when he says, "to live so long..."
Answer:
In both of the passages the narrator is traveling. They both seem to pause at the sight of plant life and then revel in its presence. The second passage refers to a field of daffodils as "a crowd" thus illustrating that the narrator feels more at home in nature. Meanwhile the first passage suggests that the narrator feels a sense of wonderment at the beauty and glory of nature, and revels in observation rather than assimilation.
Explanation: