Answer:
B) It serves to point out that basing the justification of slavery on the story of Ham is unsound.
Explanation:
Frederick Douglass's memoir "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass" contains the slave days and younger days of the author and progresses to his own education and eventual freedom from being a slave. The memoir served and continues to serve as one of the greatest proofs of life writings by a former slave.
In the very first chapter of the memoir, Douglass mentioned how <em>"God cursed Ham and therefore American slavery is right"</em>. But, he counters this point by stating that <em>"If the lineal descendants of Ham are alone to be scripturally enslaved, it is certain that slavery at the south must soon become unscriptural; for thousands are ushered into the world, annually, who, like myself, owe their existence to white fathers, and those fathers most frequently their own masters."</em>
This allusion to the biblical story of how God cursed the sons of Ham to be <em>"the lowest of slaves"</em> (Genesis 9:24) among his brothers serves as a means to bring out the point that<u> justifying slavery based on this biblical story is unsound and even maybe untrue.</u>
Thus, the <u>correct answer is option B</u>.g
Answer:
During the war, entire cities were reduced to desolate piles of rubble.
Explanation:
The word “desolate” as an adjective has a negative connotation. It is often used to describe a place devoid of inhabitants or people or to talk about something that is lifeless, joyless or barren. Sentence number 3 uses this word correctly because it describes how during the war entire cities ended up being devoid of people, lifeless, with only piles of rubble.
I think it is personification, because personification means to make non living things sound real, and the lines 149-151 follow that. “The taut gut vibrating hummed and sang a swallow’s note.”
We played well in the tournament. :)
A good topic would be I can name 5 things about power.. and ur in closing sentence would be in closing I just named 5 things about power