the narrator is Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Paul Laurence Dunbar is one of the most widely known- and probably one of the best- poets to write in dialect. My favorite poem of his is without qualification The Poet and His Song (a poem written in Standard English), yet every time I read one of his dialect poems (or any such poem for that matter) I’m always moved in a way that doesn’t happen with Standard English reads. Both have their beauty, but poems in dialect seem to me to impart an apperception of culture that poems in grammatically correct English cannot. It is in this sense that I feel poems in dialect are prettier and more interesting. (Don't get me wrong, almost all of my favorite poems are in 'correct' syntax.)
I think you can get two sentences you like from there
hope this helps
Answer:
They split complex molecules that make up proteins, carbohydrates, and fats into smaller ones.
Explanation:
i did some research and i hope i got this right if it isn't pls let me know
Answer:
Maximilien Robespierre.
Georges Danton.
Louis de Saint-Just.
Lazare Carnot.
Emmanuel-Joseph Sieyès.
Bertrand Barère.
Jean-Nicolas Billaud-Varenne.
Jean-Marie Collot d'Herbois.
Explanation:
This term came about at around 1854 (i want to say around that time period) and was resulted in political differences in the United States when we were abolishing slavery and how Kansas was contemplating on being a slave state of a free state. Many Antislavery people and Pro-slavery people clashed about this resulting in the spill of blood after the Kansas and Nebraska act (1854).
<span>The document that stated that certain rights were not given by the government, but that men were born with them was the Declaration of Independence. This applied to all men and women equally. </span>
The articles of confederation and the U.S.<span> Constitution also played a big role since they united the individual states and established the federal government. The national government and fundamental laws, guarantying the basic rights for the citizens respectively.
I hope it helps, Regards. </span>