Do not have the text referenced but will give it a try.
What does it mean to be brave? Having fear but overcoming those fears. Rallying to aid someone who is in danger.
How were the actions of Pearl Harbor Survivors examples of bravery?
My father was a sailor on the USS Maryland, battleship row, BB-46. He did not fire the anti aircraft guns but did volunteer along with others to go topside and turn on the water cooling pumps so the guns would not seize up.
The soldiers, sailors and marines will tell you the only heroes are the ones that gave their lives.
They manned their battle stations in the face of bombs, torpedoes, machine gun fire. Death and destruction all around yet they did their duty risked their lives (2400 ish died), repelling the IJN air attacks.
The nurses at the main hospital were also very brave. During and after the battle they worked endless hours, patching up the wounded, comforting the dying.
America, land of the free because it is home of the brave!! God Bless the USA
Answer:
See explanation below
Explanation:
The first two lines of How Things Work by Gary Soto read;
<em>Today its going to cost us twenty dollars </em>
<em>To live. Five for a soft ball. Four for a book</em>
Pauses are in line 2 just where the full stops are
Stresses are on the words: Today, Five, Four
When these words are stressed, the sentence gains more meaning and feeling.
Answer:
beacuse it was instinctive for them. they never believed in it but somehow it ended up proving itself true.
The correct answer is D. "None, as on former occasions, aspired to the honor of walking by their pastor's side."
If you understood option D correctly, you could see why that is the correct answer. What it basically means is that nobody wanted to walk along with the pastor, not now, and not in the past. This means that the pastor is all alone, which tells us about the motif of isolation in this work. The other options do not even remotely mention loneliness and isolation.
The quote is taken from Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Minister's Black Veil."