I think that in this passage the phrase "pack through" means carrying one's belongings on saddle packs on the horses and leaving the wagons (covered wagons?) behind to travel faster to get to the California gold fields sooner. Mr Johnson decided not to travel this way and instead harnessed his horse to the Frink's wagon and they continued as before. The following excerpt intimates what "pack through" means without actually saying it in those many words. "<span>Mr. Wand and his company have left their wagons here and made pack-saddles, intending to pack their clothing, blankets, provisions, and cooking utensils on their animals, in order to travel faster".</span>
<span>The following sentence from ''The Youngest Doll'' which is not an example of magic realism is B. the aunt designs and crafts dolls as gifts for her nieces. Magic realism is a type of narrative which embraces both realistic theme and adding magical elements to a story. Stories that belong to this genre usually represent a totally realistic view on the world that also can offer readers something marvelous and magical, something that regular person can't come across in real life. This option does not contain something we are not familiar to.</span><span />
Answer:
I would have to go with "water"
Explanation:
Rainforests also help to maintain the world's water cycle by adding water to the atmosphere through the process of transpiration which creates clouds.
It would say that this sentence presents two examples of personification.
By personification, we understand that "<span>the attribution of a personal nature or human characteristics to something non-human, or the representation of an abstract quality in human form"
In this quote Time is capitalized that is why it can be considered a personification of time, it is taken as a subject. And on the other hand, the bridge is related to the verb "sweep" which is applied to people.</span>
