In common sense, Thomas Pain says <span>"Precariousness of human affairs," "While we have it in our power," and "time and chance" in response tot he argument that the colonies will continue to flourish under British rule. He says this to emphasize the conflict support for American independence and that the harmony between Britain and America is not possible. </span>
<span>Hope this helps! If you need anymore help or need further explanation just let me know! :)
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Answer and Explanation:
The chest looked ancient - I would have guessed some good hundred years. There wasn't much to it; no golden adornments of any kind. Its wood was dark, damp, and splintered, as if it were telling the story of every storm, every high tide, every humid summer it had survived. There was a sort of metal strap around it, with rusty little hollowed handles that closed side by side to allow the padlock to lock. The padlock itself was rusty and rustic, with a huge black emptiness in its center waiting for a key - the majestic old key I now had in my hands. I felt as if electricity were running through my veins instead of my own red blood, as if my brain could no longer contain any thoughts other than the curious urge to open that chest. I did it carefully, afraid to hurt my hands with the rusty iron and the splinters. Inside, there was nothing but a necklace. My heart thumped strongly, I would have heard its beating in a vacuum. I had found it, the golden necklace everyone believed to be a myth. I held it in my hands, triumphantly.
Note: Your question does not give much context about how or why those objects would be found. So I just made up some sort of story around it. Feel free to change anything!
The "universal truths" best supported by the ideas and events in "The Happy Mantoo" is too much of a good thing can make a person sick. Option C is correct.
A universal truth refers to a truth that is discernible by anyone or anything in any context. It is a truth aknowledged and embraced by everybody.
For instance, happiness and love can be considered universal truths.
And the story the Happy Man digs deeper about what makes happy a human being and other universal truths.
Answer:
I believe it is option 4 the bottom one.
Explanation:
Now I am unable to read all of the first statement but with what I can read it states that they had to use Satire to get there freedom which supports message 2 but I could be wrong.
Answer:
Keats’s “Ode to Autumn” can be seen as an extended metaphor for the cycle of life. In this cycle, autumn can be considered one stage of life—the stage of maturation and growth. Keats seems to be celebrating the point in the life cycle when the buds that formed in spring have attained a state of ripeness. He uses images such as ripened fruits ("mellow fruitfulness"), flowers in bloom (“later flowers”), and matured creatures (“full-grown lambs”) to further develop and emphasize this theme of growth and maturation.
Explanation:
Keats’s “Ode to Autumn” can be seen as an extended metaphor for the cycle of life. In this cycle, autumn can be considered one stage of life—the stage of maturation and growth. Keats seems to be celebrating the point in the life cycle when the buds that formed in spring have attained a state of ripeness. He uses images such as ripened fruits ("mellow fruitfulness"), flowers in bloom (“later flowers”), and matured creatures (“full-grown lambs”) to further develop and emphasize this theme of growth and maturation.
