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<u>Answers</u><u>:</u></h2>
1). The old lady is ill.
2). The colourful peacock is dancing.
3). The round earth is moving.
4). The lush green grass is dry.
5). In summer, we will go to hill station.
6). The snowy mountains are beautiful.
7). The gardener is gardening.
8). A warm breeze is blowing.
The simple subject is I.
I must have this book for my report.
D. I did not remember that fact until my older sister reminded me.
Among the sentences presented, this is the sentence that contains an adverb clause, "I did not remember that fact until my older sister reminded me." The adverb clause in this sentence is "until my older sister reminded me". An adverb clause is simply a part of the sentence that contains a subject and a verb with a subordinate conjunction. The subordinate conjunction do not allow the clause to have a complete meaning. An adverb clause also answers to the question how, when, where and why. In this case, the adverb clause answers to the question "how".
<span>Rowlandson alludes to the Bible in many occasions. It might emphasizes her faith, her knowledge of religion and how important it is for her life. Moreover, she uses the Bible to reinforce some descriptions of a dichotomised world; punishment vs retribution, light vs darkness or, even, good vs evil. She compares herself to Job, to Israelites, to Daniel in the lion's den, etc. Like in her illusions she seems to be at the mercy of God´s grace because she believes that everything happens for a reason probably to learn a lesson.<span>
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