I think it's C, because rehearsing discussion responses, presumably in your head, doesn't advance the discussion.
Answer is: The first sentence is that begins with his conscience was clear... and ends with he left all his cares to heaven. That is a common suggestion when one prays, that is, leaving all our cares to heaven. Somewhere the Bible says that we should put our problems in God's hands. The second sentence confirms the one above. The second sentence begins "in the morning, after he had said his prayers … "Hope this helps.
The figure of speech used
is simile.
<span>Juliet is being compared to
a rich jewel against an Ethiopian’s ear. Similes are often preceded by words
such as "like," when comparing two objects to make the description
more vivid. The simile used depicts that Juliet is outstanding that she is as
distinct as a jewelry against the dark skin of an Ethiopian.</span>
The most courageous character in To Kill a Mockingbird to me is Jem. He was always the one that would take the dares to touch the Radley house, he was courageous enough to GO BACK to get his pants from the fence. When they were being chased by Bob Ewell, instead of booking it, he told Scout to run as he tried to handle Bob, A GROWN MAN.
its because they want more and more, their never happy of what they have if they have 2 cars they'll want 5 if they have 5 cars they'll want 10. its in the mind of people that money is everything the price of happiness. celebrity's have so much money they could afford their own island but they end up being sad or depressed and kill themselves. for what? cuz they weren't happy and despite all the money they had. people want to make more money as to live a luxurious life to fulfill their goals in life (which is nothing wrong with that) cuz their not happy of what they have, im not saying its bad to make more money of course its ok but some people go to far with it even if they have everything they still want more. its like a saying stuck in their mind "the more money i have ; the better my life will be".
