<em>Answer:</em>
<em>From farmable land to timber and gold, the 19th-century American West has long been described as a land of opportunity. But for many, it was little more than another place of bondage.</em>
<em>Explanation:</em>
<em />
I’m standing on the street and I hear the rhythm of the rain steadily pouring down.
The epitaph of Mrs. Purkapile is part of Edgar Lee Masters'<em> "Spoon River Anthology". </em>It was published in 1915. This is a sequence of 245 free-verse epitaphs that are presented in the form of monologues. They are written from the point of view of deceased citizens of a small town.
The correct answer is option C: "<em>And out of respect for my own character / I refused to be drawn into a divorce."</em> These lines directly state the reason that Mrs. Purkapile had for staying married.
Answer: I feel that this would be very easy to write it just takes willingness to do so.
Explanation:
You can include how valuable they are because of the lives they are saving by risking their own. They give their all for 24 hours a day in the name of fighting this pandemic. You can state how many never get a break and that makes them strong fighters. Due to lack of breaks you feel for their exhaustion and appreciate every waking hour that they spend taking care of those in need.
The answer is distinctly. Sharon spoke distinctly to the policeman after the accident, giving him clearly understood information about what had happened.
(it could also be clearly, but i didn't want to repeat it since theres already a "clearly" in the sentence.)
