So we don't float of the earth and don't die
That there is room for experiences and indeed, selves within ones self.
Answer:
The New Americans: How the Melting Pot Can Work Again by Michael Barone
I can easily believe that the groups he mentions have as much in common as he says. Long before he wrote this book, thee Jews knew perfectly well that the Asians were very much like them, and I'm told the Asians knew it too, so the notion that the blacks and Irish, or the Latinos and Italians, share the same parallels seems quite natural. Mr. Barone makes good use of statistics to point up these parallels, showing that intermarriage rates climb over the generations, school dropout rates tend to fall, and a number of other factors similarly indicate that immigrant groups gradually join the American melting pot. On the other hand, he points up the vast contributions that immigrants make to American culture and progress, even when they are subject to bigotry and inconvenience; I was not aware, for instance, that a lot of what we now consider to be old-style American ways are actually Irish.
Answer:
- "I love to hear her speak
''
- "And yet by heaven, I think my love as rare''
Explanation:
Going by the utterances of the speaker in this sonnet, one can tell that the speaker's mistress is not overly attractive but he still loves to hear her speak and has a rare love for her.
This shows the seriousness of the sonnet because it shows that the speaker was able to look past physical features to like his mistress with a rare love that is not based on physical features and comparisons.
The American revolution I believe