The word that BEST describes Douglass's diction in this excerpt is
A. formal
Answer:
LAURA LYONS
Laura Lyons is a typist in the nearby town of Coombe Tracey. An impetuous young woman, she soon found herself exiled from her family after marrying a man possibly because she became pregnant out of wedlock. Her husband soon deserted her, leaving Laura to make a living in whatever way she could. Lyons depends on the generosity of others, including Sir Charles Baskerville. Jack Stapleton preys on Laura’s precarious position in society, and her friendship with Charles Baskerville, to enable his murderous plans against Sir Charles.
BERYL STAPLETON
Beryl Stapleton is Jack Stapleton’s wife, although Jack claims to Dr. Mortimer, Sir Charles Baskerville, Sir Henry Baskerville, Laura Lyons, Dr. Watson, Sherlock Holmes, and others that Beryl is his sister. Although Jack physically abuses Beryl, she remains mostly obedient to him, even allowing Sir Charles to court her at her husband’s request. However, sensing the danger that Sir Charles Baskerville is in, she is quick to try to warn him off of Baskerville Hall, and quick to turn on Jack when Holmes discovers the murderous plot. Beryl is widely known for her beauty, which nearly everyone remarks upon.
Is this <em>To Kill a Mockingbird</em>?
Ok this is the summary of what i remember in chapter 6 and 7
Well on chapter 6 Jem and Dill obey Atticus until Dill's last day in Maycomb. Jem sneaks over to the Radley Place(where boo lives) and peeks in through a loose shutter. Mr. Radley comes out and starts firing with his shotgun. The kids were able to escape under the fence by the schoolyard. Jem's pants get caught on the fence, and he has to kick them off in order to free himself. The next day. Chapter 7, Jem goes back to get his pants and he sees his pants hung neatly over the fence. Another presents appear in the knothole and this time they were carved soaps that resembled Scout and Jem.
the correct way to write the postal abbreviation for the state of Kansas is KS
Third party is a term used in the United States for American political parties other than the Republican and Democratic parties.
