The answer would be C because he rolled down his window, I can’t think of anything else that rolls down it’s window except other vehicles.
In "The Lady of Shalott", death is presented as a sweet release. The lady dies while singing a mournful tune, floating in her boat on her way to Camelot. The note that she placed on her chest says that "The charm is broken utterly, Draw near and fear not". This shows death as something not frightening or ghastly, and she has found the way to break her curse which gives it a more positive connotation.
Answer:
1. There are very few sankes in Africa.
2. Snakes in Africa act like coward as they run as soon as they are approached meaning that they are harmless
Explanation:
Mac tootle's was mitigated by the narrator who said ;
1.) That there were very few sankes in Africa ; The narrator said he encountered very few snakes ; hardly more than five in Africa and of which they could be caught easily.
Also, the narrator said snakes in Africa will usually run when approached. These points made by the narrator mitigated Mac tootle's as this denotes that the snakes aren't harmful.
I do not see anything being mentioned about daffodils which means you only gave us part of the excerpt, but the most logical answer in my opinion is C,
A looks like its a waste of time and not something worthy of receiving a poem.
B does not grasp the idea entirely
D Is the trap answer in my opinion. It will make you think that it is the correct answer
The question above is incomplete, the options attached to the question are listed below:
A) The walk from prison to scaffolding
grew farther over the years as the town expanded.
<span>
B) The walk from prison to scaffolding seemed a long and treacherous journey to
Hester.</span>
C) The walk from prison to scaffolding was short, but the onlookers were a
violent crowd.
D) The walk from prison to scaffolding was both emotionally and physically
painful for Hester.
ANSWER
The correct option is B.
What the passage given above is saying is that, the distance from the prison door to the market place is not far, but the shame that Hester experienced as a result of those who thronged to see her makes the journey a long one for her.
