Woe = misery resulting from affliction
<span>offense = the action of attacking; failure to show regard for others </span>
<span>Lincoln was feeling bad for humanity because of it's wars and disregard for its own diversity. He feels that offenses are part of such a diverse life, however, anyone who intentionally commits an offense against an other, ought be very sorry.</span>
Answer: food,meals,wasted
Explanation:
I feel as if this is something you personally think about it. In my opinion, as a person everyone creates a story based on what they KNOW about them selves, you ask yourself a question and you answer within .5 seconds because you already have answers about yourself. In your head you build up a story because of all the facts you already know
Answer:
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Hope this helps!
Answer:
Vera tells the central character, Frampton Nuttel, that three years ago a great tragedy occurred in their family. According to Vera, Mrs. Sappleton's husband and two younger brothers set out for a day of shooting, and did not return. It was concluded that the three, along with their little spaniel, were engulfed in the treacherous bog; their bodies were never found. Vera tells Framton that her aunt, Mrs. Sappleton, speaks frequently about the day the three men and the dog purportedly met their demise, leaving the window through which they exited that day open, as if in expectation of their return. As Vera and Framton sit there by the open window, Vera shudders and tells the visitor that on "quiet evenings like this," she still gets a "creepy feeling that they will all walk in through the window."
Mrs. Sappleton comes in at this point, and, as expected, talks about her husband and brothers, whom she says have gone shooting but will be home soon, coming through the window as is their habit. Framton, who is in a delicate mental state, believes, because of what Vera has told him, that the men in question are dead, and that Mrs. Sappleton is delusional. Disturbed by the ghastly situation, Framton becomes completely unnerved when Mr. Sappleton, the two other men, and the spaniel do indeed appear at the window, and he bolts off in terror. Vera, of course, has misled Framton for her own amusement, and when the family wonders why their visitor has left so pricipitously, she dissembles further, saying that he was most likely afraid of the dog.
