In "The Return of a Private" when Edward Smith praises his wife's biscuits, he is really praising her.
Hamlin Garland writes about the tenderness between Edward and Emma Smith by depicting a deeper connection between the two characters. The clearest example of this comes when Edward praises Emma by praising her biscuits.
<span>“He counted his goodly coppers
and cauldrons, his gold and all his clothes, there was nothing missing; still
he kept grieving about not being in his own country, and wandered up and down
by the shore of the sounding sea bewailing his hard fate.” He had accumulated a lot of wealth but still missed his home.</span>
Answer:
,the principal at my school and the oldest staff member,
Explanation:
Appossitives are words or phrases that define or rename the noun that they follow. Besides, if they are non-restrictive clauses, they are usually separated from the noun and the rest of the sentence by commas, dashes or parenthesis. Thus, in the sentence given, the appositive phrase written within commas specifies who Mr. Dirksen is.
<span>They are determined to advance freedom because the speaker has been confined</span>
