Incomplete question. However, I inferred you are referring to “First Inaugural Address” by Franklin D. Roosevelt, March 4, 1933.
<u>Answer:</u>
<u>sentence found in the second paragraph.</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
It becomes evident in the second paragraph of the speech that Roosevelt tells the American nation their serious problems. He does this by referring to this serious problems as “common difficulties.” Saying further “They concern, thank God, only material things.”
His use of the words "material things" shows that he is attributing the nation's problems to progress otherwise we more often today– economic progress (growth).
A compilation of 63 poetry in English by Alfred Housman is known as <u>A Shropshire Lad.</u> It revolves around the passions of youth and the loss of purity.
1. The prominent theme of the poem is:
Option C.) How one should attain wisdom.
The wise man in the lyric tells about love, lover and the consequences of love from the heart.
The poem reflects that one should attain wisdom and listen to discerning advice from wise someone.
2. In the end, poet:
Option B.) Agrees with
The poet first disagrees with the old man but later in his old age, he agrees with the wisdom of the old man.
Thus, one should attain wisdom and listen to wise sayings.
To learn more about A Shropshire Lad follow the link:
brainly.com/question/599164
Answer:
Rude.
Explanation:
Daisy is refrencing only a childs looks and refering to the baby as a fool. The only way this would be joyful was if she was refering to it in a joking manner. if in the passage she seems likea jokster it could be silly. otherwise id say rude.
Answer:
c
Explanation:
idk xd but it worked for me