You probably already got the answer but:
Keeler deals mainly with the Pilgrims while Bruchac discusses immigrants who came later
Keeler uses an argument that appeals to facts and emotions
Keeler looks toward the future while Bruchac looks at the past
Romeo’s character as he persuades Juliet to kiss him.
Romeo is trying to get Juliet to kiss him and she initially refuses. Her refusal to kiss Romeo develops her innocence, but the witty banter she uses with Romeo also develops her as clever and intelligent. She is not shy with Romeo and she isn't describing her religion. She uses religion to deny Romeo his kiss, but he turns it around.
<span>The story begins with Captain Gulliver telling his tale. It is done in a narrative form, Gulliver serving as narrator. Gulliver explains in the beginning, in a note to his cousin who was serving as a transcriber and publicist, that his interpretations and changes in the original version would cause uncertainties and differences in that of the actual voyage and happenings. Captain Gulliver is therefore explaining to the reader that all events in his voyages may differ in fact and detail to how he recorded it and what actually happened. Gulliver's Travels is appropriately named, for that is what they are, the travels and voyages of Captain Gulliver. The story is an account of Captain Gullivers many voyages across the oceans with insight to pauses of his life on shore, and a history of his family and financial stature. The story indicates that Gulliver is an educated man by his schooling and apprenticeship, and his keen knowledge of the sea. The story covers many of Gullivers seperate voyages.
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I believe it's <span>A. Should you decide to go to the college
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