The author of ''A mountaing calling'' suggests that John Muir valued nature. This statement can be supported because in paragraph 1 it says how John Muir never liked the word ''hike''. The author adds how in the 19th century the American society's connection to nature had grown increasingly shallow and rigid and hasty. John Muir on the other hand preferred to saunter. Sauntering meant to value what you see, and this is what John Muir spent is whole life doing: valuing and enjoying nature, instead of rushing to be the first. Another evidence that supports that John Muir valued nature when Muir was in his 30's he had stumbled upon the great California's Sierra Nevada mountains. He would scramble down steep cliff faces to get a closer look at the waterfalls and would jump and howl to show how much he loved nature (paragraph 4). Muir would also do some soulful writing about the places he visited (paragraph 5).
B. please consider my request as it would greatly benefit the town.
Answer:
there ya go!
Explanation:
Kyla and Daniel/<u>have enjoyed</u>
curious students/<u>listened</u>
Basquiat skateboards/<u>in front</u>
Eight different people/<u>teach</u>
Harry/<u>moved</u>
Eleanor and Rebeka/<u>make</u>
Hope this helps ya!!
Answer:
The Tell-Tale Heart
Explanation:
"The Tell-Tale Heart" is a short story by Edgar Allan Poe. It was about some detectives capturing a man who admits to the killing of an old man with a strange eye. The murder is carefully planned, and the killer killed the old man's by pulling his bed on top of the man and hiding the body under the floor.
I read this story on 7th grade, the things they taught me were terrifying.
