<span>Originally Published in 1978, this special twenty-fifth-anniversary edition of the National Book Award finalist includes an entirely new afterword in which the author considers the current state of knowledge about wolves and recent efforts to rein-troduce wolves to their former habitats in American wilderness areas. Humankind's relationship with the wolf is based on a spectrum of responses running from fear to admiration and affection. Lopez's classic, careful study won praise from a wide range of reviewers and went on to improve the way books about wild animals are written. Of Wolves and Men reveals the uneasy interaction between wolves and civilization over the centuries, and the wolf's prominence in our thoughts about wild creatures.</span>
Answer:
From the context, the reader can determine that the word i’ means the following:
in.
Explanation:
Hamlet states anyone who acts with villainy will indeed be regarded as a villain in Denmark. Horatio tells Hamlet it does not take a ghost returning from his grave to tell them that, since it is rather obvious. To which Hamlet replies: "Why, right; you are i’ the right", that is, "Why, right; you are in the right", which "translates" as "You are totally right!."
<span>The most obvious way to explain this metaphor is to say that envy breeds treachery and butterflies breed caterpillars. When one is envious of something, one sees the beauty in it, just as one sees a butterfly and remarks at its beauty. But when one acts on that envy and attempts to take whatever they are envious of or do something about it, they get a hairy caterpillar: treachery. The main character in this story threatens to tell his parents of his sister eating pork. He doesn't actually do it until his father gives the three children notebooks. Then the main character sees his sister with two blotters and gets jealous. He envies her and those two blotters. So then, he tells his parents, an act of treachery, thinking that he will continue to see the beautiful butterfly envy has shown him. Instead, his envy breeds treachery. He is shown a hairy caterpillar, bred of the beautiful butterfly of envy.</span>
Answer: Participle
Should be correct, lmk
Answer:
The senior wolves in the pack allow Akela, the Dead Wolf, to speak at Council Rock.
Explanation:
because
