Dear Mom,
I have missed getting to see you. Since it is summer, I was reminded of all the wonderful times spent in my childhood yard. I loved sitting in the grass with watermelon juice streaming down my face. Those were truly the days. I remember blowing bubbles when I was seven and chasing butterflies in our little half-acre slice of Texas. This place was so important to me, because it taught me to enjoy the simple pleasure of life, and enjoy the gifts of nature. I have thought about our old house many times, and I am so thankful for my wonderful childhood I spent there.
I love you and thank you so much for all you have done for me,
Your Daughter
No, it does not have a page number.
The correct answer is C<span>. acceptance . . . the ability to move forward in life.
Grieving has five stages, which include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance, in this particular order. The final stage of the grieving process is acceptance, which is the moment where you realize that the person is gone and that they are not coming back. At this stage, you realize that you need to move on with your life and learn how to live without that person.
</span>
<span>the three things that you should copy from the card so that you know how to find the book are :
- The call number, the title, and the author name
The title and the author name is obviously exist so people would recognized the books. In shelves, it should be arranged alphabetically so knowing these two informations will make it easier for you when you search up the book. The call number will be useful if you wanted to order it</span>
Answer: The right answers are:
Excerpt 1: "But the man I marry must love his country first of all, and be able to say to me [...]."
Excerpt 2: "There is no honor above America with me. In this great hour there is no other honor."
Explanation: Just to elaborate a little on the answer, it can be added that, in these lines, the character of Editha is clearly expressing and idealizing her patriotism. She is writing a letter to her boyfriend, George, who, in order to win her love, must become a hero and fight for his country in the war. In these parts of the letter she is strongly putting forth her adamant conviction in, and fervent devotion to, her country.
