Answer:
Ah, I believe it is D?
Explanation:
Well, by POE, we know that Ingersoll...
a. Didn't use symbols. There are barely, if not, any symbols.
b. Metaphors are kind of saying one thing but meaning another thing. From the passage, it appears that Ingersoll uses metaphors, but not really (don't be fooled!)
c. I'm not sure about you, but I don't see anything from this passage that can relate to all readers in general. Maybe to more specific ones? But no.
d. This leaves us with D. By using alliteration, Ingersoll emphasizes the role drama plays in society, which evokes strong emotion. Now, if you read the passage, you can see that Ingersoll really did emphasize the role drama plays in society.
I've never learned about Ingersoll but I hope this helps. So sorry if it turned out to be wrong.
The claim would be the following: People with disabilities or different abilities are valuable individuals who have hearts and want to have a good life.
This would be the whole point of everything. We would want to find the point of this whole excerpt.
Answer:
<h3>
<u>Tenorio</u></h3>
Explanation:
<h3>
<u>T</u><u>his </u><u>is </u><u>your </u><u>answer.</u><u>.</u><u>.</u></h3>
<u>Mark </u><u>me </u><u>Brainlist</u><u> </u><u>plz.</u><u>.</u><u>.</u>
If its Mary Shelly's Frankenstein version, then the aspect of life that brings the monster sheer joy is the permission granted by his maker for him and his kind to go to South America and never harm a human again.
The lines that proves the mentioned scene are in Chapter 17
