The answer to number one is the rising action
Answer:
D.
Explanation:
Susan Glaspell in her one-act play "Trifles" had used many symbols to depict the life of women in a society.
In Part two of the act, she had used the symbols of "quilt" and "jar of fruit" to symbolize the life of Minnie and other women in a society. Women in society are usually concerned with household works, making quilts, filling jar bottles with fruits jam, etc.
In part two, the quilt symbolized Minnie's life which is neatly woven, taking all the pieces of her life. The second symbol was, jar of fruit, which was laid outside in need of heat.
So, the correct answer is option D.
Answer:
I'm pretty sure they're kinda like going against an opposite opinion about something, and you're adding your research and evidence for why your opinion or topic you're arguing about is better than the other's.
Maria and Feste conspire to present Feste as Sir Topaz, the curate, to Malvolio, who is hidden from view. Feste tries to convince Malvolio that he is crazy, and Malvolio continues to insist that he is not, that he has been wrongly incarcerated. Feste then confronts Malvolio as himself, and torments him some more; he fakes a conversation with himself as Feste and Sir Topaz, and Malvolio begs for paper and ink so that he can send a message to Olivia. Feste promises to fetch these things, and exits with a song.
Hope this helps. ;)
<span>C. Although not a requirement, wearing a hat in public in the late 19th century was considered the bare minimum of etiquette.
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In the 19th and 20th century, Americans were very notorious about rough behavior and inappropriate manner, proper etiquette is in the utmost issue. One of this etiquette was the so-called "Hatiquette". This is an etiquette which tells men when to remove and put on their hats. When in public, hats are put on, while when indoors, hats are removed.
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