Answer:
Johnny's advice to Dally in the letter was that Dally should look at a sunset and that there's a lot of good in the world.
Explanation:
In the Outsiders when Johnny was in the hospital he wrote a letter to Ponyboy which he put in a copy of Gone With The Wind.
He told Ponyboy, " I want you to tell Dally to look at one. He'll probably think you're crazy but ask for me. I don't think hes's ever seen a sunset. And don't be so bugged about being a greaser. You still have a lot of time to make yourself be what you want. There's still lots of good in the world. Tell Dally. I don't think he knows."
"3 Card."
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*<em><u>Hope I was of any </u></em><u>assistance*</u>
This type of creation story or myth could be a good example of what is called "Earth-diver". As the name suggests, this kind of creation myth involves a vast ocean and almost nothing else. Someone, a god, dives into the ocean to retrieve something small that would expand exponentially to fill/complete the rest of the world. The sample story adheres almost completely to the "Earth-diver" except for the fact that the "diver" had not been a deity.
Answer:
A. abcb
Explanation:
Read the poem out loud, paying particular attention the the last sounds of every line. Rhyming words sometimes look alike, but it's the sound that matters.
Death pronounced: deth
me pronounced: meee
selves pronounced: selvz "elvz" and "eth" are not similar.
ty pronounced: teeee Also has "eeee" sound like line 2.
To write the scheme, answer 'Does this line's last sound rhyme with anything <u>above</u> it?"
If no, continue with the alphabet.
If yes, take the letter from the line it rhymes with.
Line 1 No (nothing is above it)
"a"
Line 2 No (not above)
"b"
Line 3 No
"c"
Line 4 Yes, Line 2!
"b"
The rhyming scheme is abdb.
