Ellie puts Coop on the stand the next day. This testimony turns intensely personal for a few moments before Ellie is able to get a handle on her emotions and direct Coop toward Katie and her treatments. Coop speaks about the dissociative state and how it relates to Katie's case. Coop suggests that the death of the infant from natural causes would be enough to cause Katie to block out the child's death. The prosecution questions Coop and tries to put holes in his case. Finding this to only be marginally successful, the prosecution asks Coop about his relationship with Ellie, suggesting their intimate relationship has something to do with his testimony.
Ellie calls Samuel next. Samuel speaks of Katie's character and the Amish way of life. When the prosecutor attempts to get Samuel to admit Katie is capable...
Answer:
Yes, in written form, it is.
Explanation:
Answer:
They make reader see their love in spiritual terms.
Explanation:
Line 3 and 4 of Elizabeth Barrett's sonnet 43 (<em>How Do I Love Thee? Let Me Count the Ways</em>) are;
<em>"My soul can reach, when feeling out of sight
</em>
<em>For the Ends of Being and ideal Grace."</em>
In these lines she wants to tell her beloved and readers that she loves her beloved as much as her soul can reach and where she feels out of sight. She is measuring her love in term of the reach of her soul which is infinite.
<em>Ideal Grace</em> is somewhat ambiguous here, but it most probably means "to the perfection". So we can interpret she loves her beloved to the perfection. Since Elizabeth Barrett was very religious, <em>Ideal Grace</em> may also mean to some religious concept as interpreted by herself.
<em>Soul</em> being a completely spiritual concept, so reference to soul makes the reader view her love in spiritual terms.
