The correct answer is B. Finally, I stood still, listening to the barely audible whoosh- whoosh- whoosh from the propellers.
Explanation
Sounds can be represented linguistically through words, this resource is known as onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia is the use of letters to form words in the language itself to imitate certain non-verbal sounds, such as the sounds of animals, natural phenomena, impacts, devices, etc. Therefore, the correct answer is B. "Finally I stood still, listening to the barely audible whoosh- whoosh- whoosh from the propellers" because in this sentence the onomatopoeia "whoosh" is used to express the sound of the birds.
They stress Columbus's determination and fearlessness.
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Situational irony - where actions or event has the opposite result from what is expected or intended.
E.G. A plumber spends all day working on leaky faucets and comes home to find a pipe has hurt in his home
Verbal irony- where someone says the opposite of what they really mean or intend.
E.G. On the way to school, the school bus gets a flat tire and the bus driver says, "Excellent! This day couldn't start off any better!"
Dramatic irony: occurs when the audience or tease of a text knows something that the character doesn't.
E.G. The reader knows that a storm is coming but the children playing on the playground don't. Also, in Romeo and Juliet, we know that Juliet has faked her death but Romeo doesn't.
Answer:
Thomas Putnam accuses his neighbors of witchcraft so that he can cheaply buy their land.
Explanation:
The Crucible (1953) is Arthur Miller's tragedy play in which many innocent people of Salem are falsely accused of witchcraft, arrested, tried wrongly and nineteen of them are hanged to death.
There are many references throughout the play that Thomas Putnam is a greedy and rich landowner who want to grab other's property/land by hook or by crook. He accuses not only John Proctor of witchcraft but many others of his neighbors as well.
Some references from the playing mentioning this fact are;
Putnam: <em>Why, we are surely gone wild this year. What anarchy is this? That tract is in my bounds, it’s in my bounds, Mr. Proctor.
</em>
Proctor: <em>In your bounds! indicating Rebecca: I bought that tract from Goody Nurse’s husband five months ago.
</em>
Putnam: <em>He had no right to sell it. It stands clear in my grand-father’s will that all the land between the river and</em>
Proctor:<em> </em><em>Your grandfather had a habit of willing land that never belonged to him, if I may say it plain.</em>
And
Giles Voice: "<em>Thomas Putnam is reaching out for land!"</em>
Giles:<em>"And there is none but Putnam with the; coin to buy so great a piece. This man is killing his neighbors for their land!"</em>
