Answer:
The trial begins. Heck Tate is the first witness. Under cross-examination, he admits that a doctor was never called to the scene to examine Mayella Ewell. Bob Ewell takes the stand next and causes a stir in the courtroom with his bad attitude and foul language. Mr. Ewell is not shaken from his story, but Atticus carefully plants the seed that Mr. Ewell himself could've beaten Mayella. Mayella takes the stand next. Even though Atticus believes that she's lying, he treats her with courtesy and respect; Mayella thinks that he's making fun of her. Her testimony soon proves that Mayella is unused to gentility and common courtesy. Atticus asks Tom to stand up so that Mayella may identify him; as he does, Scout notices that Tom's left arm is withered and useless — he could not have committed the crime in the way it was described. The state rests its case.
Atticus calls only one witness — Tom Robinson. Tom tells the true story, being careful all the while not to come right out and say that Mayella is lying. However, Tom makes a fatal error when he admits under cross-examination that he, a black man, felt sorry for Mayella Ewell. Dill has a very emotional response to Mr. Gilmer's questioning and leaves the courtroom in tears. Scout follows Dill outside, where they talk with Dolphus Raymond, who reveals the secret behind his brown bag and his drinking. Scout and Dill return to the courtroom in time to hear the last half of Atticus' impassioned speech to the jury. Just as Atticus finishes, Calpurnia walks into the courtroom and heads toward Atticus.
Inference indicates that the author include this description because: he wants to "to present Zeitoun as a new Orleans resident and family man" (Option A)
<h3>What is an inference?</h3>
The conclusion that is reached after the logical examination of a text is called an inference.
The textual evidence that supports the above is: "Zeitoun had picked up and dropped off friends and relatives at the station a handful of times over the years."
Learn more about inferences at:
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Full Question
Read the excerpt from part 4 of Zeitoun.
Zeitoun had picked up and dropped off friends and relatives at the station a handful of times over the years. Fronted by a lush lawn and palm trees, the Union Passenger Terminal had opened in 1954, an art deco-style building once aspiring to grandness but since overtaken by a certain grey municipal malaise. There was a whimsical candy-colored sculpture on the lawn that looked like a bunch of child's toys glued together without reason or order.
Why does the author include this description?
- to present Zeitoun as a New Orleans resident and family man
- to criticize the architectural choices in downtown New Orleans
- to illustrate the grim, military realities of post-Katrina New Orleans
- to show Zeitoun's discomfort in the grand downtown area.
The answer is 4 August 1944
1.the first one(A) 2.the last one (C) hope this helps
Mr. Rochester led her to believe that <u>c. He will marry Miss Ingram for position and money</u>.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Mr. Rochester went away on business and a gypsy fortune-teller came to Thornfield. Gypsy told Miss Ingram that Thornfield is not worth as much as she thought. This made Miss Ingram unhappy.
The cold distance is created between Rochester and Jane upon the revelation of his prior marriage.
Mr. Rochester spoke with Miss Ingram and made her to believe that he will marry Miss Ingram for position and money upon her return to Thomfield.
