Answer:
The correct answer is D -- without any doubt.
And, just so you know.... I never guess when providing answers. If I don't know the correct answer, I don't answer. It's as simple as that. So, what I'm saying is that I am 1000% sure of my response.
Explanation:
Answer:
1.yes 2.yes 3.no 4.yes 5.yes 6.yes 7.by prearrangement with Confederate 8.maybe her partner in crime that she was supposed to meet
Letter from Birmingham Jail was powerful, effective, and amazing. It changes your perspective on many things and allows you to understand more.
Note: the translation of your poem may vary, so check the word choices before answering.
In the first stanza, the personification of hatred creates an image of a predator, a creature able to "vault" obstacles. Words like "vault," "pounce" and "track" add to this image. (Your translation might have "regards," "leaps," and "overtakes" -- but the idea is the same).
Personification is used later in the poem to contrast hatred with compassion, brotherhood, and doubt. Hatred, she writes "never tires" of being an executioner. Furthermore, it's "always ready," even if it must wait. In this way, he can wait for compassion and brotherhood to give way to violence.
Brotherhood, compassion (or empathy, depending on the translation) and doubt, she says, are "sluggish" and do not compel people to act in the way hatred does.
Purdue University hosts it.
~Courtney
