<span>B That runner—what was his name?—looked tired after his race.</span>
Using 1000 plants, each for an individual barrel. The plant that was poisoned will die within thirty days, that way the people will not die. Personally I don't see what's so bad about using 1000 humans as text subjected though ;)
Answer:
d) There are fireworks to celebrate the signing of a peace treaty.
Explanation:
While Montag is running for his life, he hears that war is declared. He is nearly murdered by adolescents in a speeding vehicle yet figures out how to escape and even conceal a book in another firefighter's home and bring in a caution so as to occupy his followers.
Finally, he achieves Faber's loft. Faber guides him to escape toward the open nation, where instructors and scholars are living as tramps. Subsequent to putting on something else to occupy the new Mechanical Hound acquired by the police, Montag makes a last dash for the river.
Answer:
Mournful prayer for God’s divine guidance.
Explanation:
John Berryman's "Homage to Mistress Bradstreet" is a long poem of 57 stanzas that shows the conflict of Mrs. Bradstreet's personal and artistic life. The poem acts as an examination of the creative imagination, the temptation to commit adultery and also religious apostasy in Bradstreet in particular.
The 32nd stanza of the poem presents Bradstreet as a tempted poet who is sorely domesticated who wants to be artistically active but couldn't. Though a sort of tribute to the colonial poet Anne Bradstreet, the poem also acts as much of the author's own personality revelation. The phrase "<em>sing a concord of our thoughts</em>" can be best described as a mournful prayer for the divine guidance of God in his life.
