This is what Hawthorne thinks about the governors' ability to govern, and whether he seems to find fault with them or not:
<span>Hawthorne seems to indicate that while those men might not have been gifted leaders, they were good men, motivated by "proper" intentions. However, he doesn't seem to be in fault with saying that they are corrupt, selfish, or lazy.</span>
Answer:
I remember taking this quiz.
The answer is <u>"the inner conflicts of a character".</u>
Explanation:
The inner conflicts of a character can contain flashbacks and historical facts, so it doesn't necassarily mean there is going to be action or excitement, because you're just recalling a memory, not reinacting it.
<em>Hope i helped, have a nice day ;3</em>
The words that suggest luxury would be: delightful, comfort, voyage and imaginable.
Voyage implies a long and exciting journey or trip.
Delightful indicates great pleasure
Comfort is a word related to luxury
Imaginable used in this context gives the idea that whatever you may want, or desire, you will find in the trip.
Answer:In Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird, Mr. Raymond tells Scout that when Dill grows up "he won't cry about the simple hell people give other people--without even thinking. Cry about the hell white people give colored folks, without even stopping to think that they're people too!
You seem to have every kind of verb form present in this selection. I'm going to list them all and what they do.
being blind: It is a participle and it is a participle phrase. But is it an adjective?
was is a linking verb for the main clause. It is not a candidate at all.
set is the predicate of the subordinate clause beginning with except not a candidate.
stood second main clause predicate verb.
gazed a verb form for the main clause.
had died. Main clause verb. Not the answer.
having been long enclosed is close. Unfortunately it is a gerund phrase which is an object of a preposition (from). It likely is the second best answer.
hung main clause verb.
found main clause verb
The rest don't matter they are linking verbs or main clause verbs or subordinate clause verbs.
The only one you really could choose is being blind. It describes street.
