Answer:
The military leaders (who/<em><u>whom</u></em>) the code talkers were assigned to were impressed with the code talkers' keen abilities.
Alice Paul devoted her life to suffrage, planning and executing demonstrations and campaigns. Friends worried that she never (lie, lied, <u><em>lay</em></u>, laid, layed) down to rest but was always instrumental in gaining President Wilson's support for the Nineteenth Amendment.
Distortion was (<u><em>bad</em></u>/badly) in both the plays and the Tom Shows, but it was (<u><em>worse</em></u>/worst) in the Tom Shows, which turned this (<em><u>unique</u></em>/most unique) story of slavery in the South into little more than propaganda.
Johnston knew that the Navajo language was extremely difficult to learn and would be indecipherable to anyone (<em><u>who</u></em>/whom) was not associated with the Navajo people.
(<em><u>Who</u></em>/Whom) came to the rescue?
In the early 1900s, the women took their cause to Washington. Just before President Wilson's first inauguration in 1913, Inez Miiholland, dressed in white and riding a white horse, (lead, <em><u>led</u></em>, leaded, had lead, had led) eight thousand women in a march through Washington in support of the suffrage amendment.
Explanation:
The answer is: Ahab has always been somewhat mad, but his insanity has recently flourished.
In the excerpt from "Moby D*ck," by Herman Melville, the narrator refers to madness, one of the themes of the novel. He means that Captain Ahab has always been insane, but then his madness becomes completely delirious and absurd. One of the reasons is he has lost a leg because of Moby D*ck, so he turns outrageously vengeful and obsessed with killing the whale.
