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Gala2k [10]
2 years ago
14

4

English
1 answer:
lys-0071 [83]2 years ago
5 0

Answer:

O The first paragraph discusses the idea that  Americans are united as one despite their  differences. The second paragraph discusses the  idea that acts of intolerance make it difficult to believe  that Americans are united as one.

Explanation:

Anna Quindlen's "A Quilt of a Country" is a commentary on the spirit of the American nation as a whole in dealing with enemies and uniting against a common enemy. The focus of this literary work is to emphasize how Americans unify against a foreign enemy while at times being discriminatory against an immigrant within themselves.

In the first paragraph, Quindlen presents a united American against a common enemy, fighting for a common aim despite their differences. But the second paragraph presents an idea of acts of intolerance that makes it hard to accept and understand how they can be united as one.

Thus, the correct answer is the second option.

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When editing, one should only look for grammar and punctuation mistakes.TrueFalse
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False. When writing you should look for spelling mistakes as well.
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3 years ago
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In ACT I of ROMEO & JULIET, what angers Tybalt at Lord Capulet's party?
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Answer: D. Lord Capulet tells Tybalt he needs to leave the party.

Explanation:

<em><u>TYBALT</u></em>

<em>I’ll strike him dead, and hold it not a sin.</em>

<em><u>CAPULET</u></em>

<em>Why, how now, kinsman? Wherefore storm you so?</em>

<u><em>TYBALT</em></u>

<em>Uncle, this is a Montague, our foe.</em>

<em>A villain that is hither come in spite,</em>

<em>To scorn at our ceremony this night.</em>

<u><em>CAPULET</em></u>

<em>Young Romeo, is it?</em>

<u><em>TYBALT</em></u>

<em>‘Tis he, that villain Romeo.</em>

<u><em>CAPULET</em></u>

<em>Content thee, gentle cousin. Let him alone.</em>

<em>He bears himself like a real gentleman.</em>

<em>And, to say truth, Verona brags of him</em>

<em>To be a virtuous and well-governed youth.</em>

<em>I would not, for the wealth of all this town,</em>

<em>Here in my house do him disparagement.</em>

<em>Therefore be patient, take no note of him.</em>

<em>It is my will, so if this thou respect,</em>

<em>Show a fair presence, and give up those frowns</em>

<em>Which are ill-beseeming semblance for a feast.</em>

<u><em>TYBALT</em></u>

<em>It fits, when such a villain is a guest.</em>

<em>I’ll not endure him.</em>

<em />

<u><em>CAPULET</em></u>

<em>He shall be endured.</em>

<em>What, lordful boy! I say he shall. Go to.</em>

<em>Am I the master here or you? Go to.</em>

<em>You’ll not endure him. God shall mend my soul!</em>

<em>You’ll make a mutiny among my guests:</em>

<em>You will set chaos here. You’ll be the cause!</em>

<u><em>TYBALT</em></u>

<em>But Uncle, he shames us.</em>

<u><em>CAPULET</em></u>

<em>Go to, go to.</em>

<em>You are a saucy boy. Is’t so, indeed?</em>

<em>This trick may chance to scathe you, I know what.</em>

<em>Must you contradict me? Marry, ‘tis time–</em>

<em>[To GUESTS] Well said, my hearts — [To TYBALT] You are a young fool. Go.</em>

<em>Be quiet, or — [To SERVANTS] More light, more light! — [To TYBALT] For shame,</em>

<em>I’ll make you quiet. — [To GUESTS] What, cheerly my hearts!</em>

<em />

<u><em>TYBALT</em></u>

<em>Patience forced, with willful choler meeting,</em>

<em>Makes my flesh tremble in their different greeting.</em>

<em>I will withdraw, but this intrusion shall,</em>

<em>Now seeming sweet, convert to bitterest gall.</em>

<em />

<em>Exit TYBALT</em>

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Atticus is t<span>he character responsible for most of the moral instruction in To Kill a Mockingbird.

Happy studying ^-^</span>
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Answer:

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Explanation:

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Answer:

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