Answer: Scotch
Explanation:
Conversation between Lucia and Miss Muir(when she came in town and Bella introduced her to Lucia) from the book:
Lucia: "You were punctual, Miss Muir, which pleases me. I'm a sad invalid, as Lady Sydney told you, I hope; so that Miss Coventry's lessons will be directed by my niece, and you will go to her for directions, as she knows what I wish. You will excuse me if I ask you a few questions, for Lady Sydney's note was very brief, and I left everything to her judgment."
Miss Muir:"Ask anything you like, madam," answered the soft, sad voice.
Lucia:"You are Scotch, I believe."
Miss Muir:"Yes, madam."
Lucia:"Are your parents living?"
Miss Muir: "I have not a relation in the world."
The narrator speaks from his previous experience that the Eastern Gods have no mercy for those who try to deal and weasel out of their punishments and their ignorance. The gods do not dole out their punishment without reason and do not punish excessively, but they punish the unjust rightfully.
Answer:
Smearing on sunscreen.
Under the umbrella for shade.
Melting popsicles.
Massive waves.
Everyone's happy.
Ready to play all day.
Explanation:
Answer: I would contend that the right answer is actually the D) by expressing the speaker's sarcasm.
Explanation: Just to elaborate a little bit on the answer, it can be added that by using a rhyming and concise couplet, the author, the brilliant African American poet Phillis Wheatley (1753-1784), was able to very effectively call attention to her sarcastic words, which apparently attempt at praising, but were truly aimed at mocking, King George III, who was King of England during the American Revolution. This poem was, in fact, a harsh criticism of the monarch and the economic burden he imposed on the American colonies.
The answer for your question is Japan
