Answer:
To my family, relatives and friends who knew Joseph, may the grace and peace of Almighty God the Father, His Son Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit be with you all.
Although I can not be here today physically, I am here with you in spirit. I would like to share a few words about my grandfather, whom I loved very dearly. He was a man who loved his family very much and made the best of what he had to provide for them. During my lifetime, I observed how diligently my grandfather worked in the barbershop, in the garden and around the house. He would also go out to cut hair for those who were in the hospital, house bound and in the nursing home. I also observed his generosity when he would give friends and relatives food from his garden. He always had a kind word and gentle smile towards those whom he encountered. His charity, I am convinced, is an effect of his strong Catholic faith in our Lord Jesus Christ. Charity towards others is the greatest sign of God's presence in our lives. His charity overflowed into his family. He truly loved his wife, his children and grandchildren. Even when there would be disagreements in the family, he would be the first one to put end to them. He always made it a point that peace should remain in the family no matter what would happen. These words of wisdom were made manifest by the 65 years of marriage he enjoyed.
From the time I was born until the day I left for Rome last August, my grandfather had always cut my hair. As he cut my hair, he would tell me stories about Westerly, family matters, tending the garden and, of course, his birthplace Acri, which is situated in the center of Calabria, Italy. He would tell the same stories over and over to me, my father, my aunt and uncle and my cousins. He never tired of telling these stories and they always seem to bring a smile to his face. Now when I look back, these are the memories I have of him, of who he was, of what he did, and how he lived. In April of this year, I had the unique opportunity of traveling to Acri on a day trip.
A) the struggle against nature
Answer:
Explanation:
After reading the Cask of Amontillado, you know that from the beginning that by the end of the story, Montresor will have killed Fortunato and he buries Fortunato with the rest of the dead. For 2, when Fortunato says "I drink to the buried that repose around us", it is dramatically ironic because the <u>reader</u> knows that eventually Fortunato will soon join the buried, which Fortunato is unaware of. We know it's not verbal irony because Fortunato doesn't really mean anything else from his statement.
Answer:
It should be D.
Explanation:
Active voice is a grammar term used to classify sentences in which the subject of the sentence is the one actively performing the action of the verb. In grammar, voice is a way of classifying the relationship between the action of a sentence and the one (or ones) doing (or not doing) the action.
Answer:
Good because no need to do a long process when they get caught. Bad because it would take way too long and things could get mixed up
Explanation:
It sounds good because as stated it would be easier to catch criminals. You wouldn't have to waste time getting DNA you already have. Bad because not only would it take a long time to get a DNA sample from EVERY american but it would leave people vulnerable if it fell into the wrong hands
Sorry that took a while hope its good
