Answer:
a) Appearances are deceiving.
Explanation:
It's easy to be fooled by outward looks, like in the poem "Queen of the Cats." An innocent-looking cat by the name of Old Polly looks to be a sweetheart. On closer investigation, though, it becomes apparent that she is a clever and devious feline. As far as I can tell, she's been a good buddy to the other cats she's lived with. The truth is, her ultimate allegiance is to herself. She takes advantage of the other cats that come to her for aid. At the end of the story, she is shown to be a selfish monster who uses people to get what she wants.
The answer is:
It establishes that African Americans are willing to suffer to achieve their rights.
It shows that ordinary African Americans were glad to participate in the movement.
Martin Luther King Jr. quotes Mother Pollard's words to demonstrate African Americans' willpower and eagerness to fight for their rights. During the Montgomery Bus Boycott in the 1950s, Mother Pollard refused to take the bus in spite of her old age and was a treasured influence to King.
The answer is h<span>uck is obviously not able to sit still and conform to the spelling lesson.</span>
Answer:
Dahl is talking to the two airmen who helped him and rescued him from cockpit of the Hurricane.
Explanation:
Going Solo is an autobiographical account of Roald Dahl that shares Dahl journey of his traveling to Africa and as a pilot.
In the chapter titled '<u>First Encounter With Bandit</u>', Dahl narrates his story when he was serving as a pilot in Greece when the Germans invaded there. In his chapter, he recalls the account when he was lying paralyzed in the cockpit of his airplane named 'Hawker Hurricane.' His plane crashed and fractured his skull.
He was rescued by two airmen, David Coke and Corporal. So, in this chapter, Dahl is talking to these two airmen, who rescued him from cockpit of the Hurricane.
