Answer:
Dr. King recognized that America's founding principles are so profound that, if you look at every great cause in our history — abolition, women's suffrage, the Civil Rights movement he led, and beyond — you see that each great stride toward justice came from an appeal to those ideals.
Explanation:
The pronouns and antecedents in these sentences are:
His-Jeff: the pronoun "his" is used to refer that the woman is <em>Jeff's</em> mother.
They-flowers: To avoid the repetition of the word "flowers" the writer replaces it for the pronoun "they" in the second sentence.
ANSWER: In "Sweat," Hurston uses the symbol of sweat to represent the vital essence of Delia's being. Along with her tears and her blood, "the salty stream ... had been pressed from her heart." Her essence or being is devoted to her work, which can be seen as an extension of herself and in which she takes great pride.
Answer:
A. There was one overseer for each farm and one main overseer for all.
Explanation:
In Colonel Edward Lloyd's farm, there was one overseer for each farm and one main overseer for all. For each farm, an overseer was in charge. There is the bailiff or also known as the steward. The bailiff actually reports directly to Col. Lloyd. He was known to have kept over three thousand slaves on his plantation. He also owned more plantation in the neighboring farms that belonged to him.
Col. Edward Lloyd was the sixth in his family. He was actually born into one of the wealthiest families in Talbot County, Maryland.
Answer:
The huntsman advances the plot of the story by arriving at the grandmother's house.
Explanation:
Without him arriving, the climax of the story would not have evolved since him getting there meant the discovery of what the wolf had done.
He had been looking for the wolf for a while and he had finally found him.
Through the huntsman's motivations, the story finally concluded with him saving Little Red Riding Hood and her grandmother and killing the wolf in the end.