Answer:
Dear Sir,
I wanted to inform you someone in my (whatever) class has been stealing. It has been ongoing and when I began to question him about it he denied it. After this I received a threat via text which I assume is him. If I may suggest catch him in the act so he cannot deny it and then phone his parents. I hope this can be figured out and it can not be a distraction to other students.
Thank you for your time,
(Name)
Explanation:
Hope this helps
So
In Addition
Because
Next
<span>The correct answer is
first option. In “The Raven” by Edgar Allan Poe, the narrator becomes angry
with raven because he replies, “Nevermore,” when the narrator asks if he will
see Lenore in heaven. Narrator’s feeling change through the poem from pure
amusement to anger when he realizes that raven’s answers have sense to him – he
will never meet with her again.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
1. She had a very thin face like the dial of a small clock seen faintly in a dark room in the middle of a night when you waken to see the time and see the clock telling you the hour and the minute and the second, with a white silence and a glowing, all certainty and knowing what it has to tell of the night passing swiftly on toward further darknesses but moving also toward a new sun. Pg. 4
2. He glanced back at the wall. How like a mirror, too, her face. Pg. 4
3. His wife stretched on the bed, uncovered and cold, like a body displayed on the lid of a tomb, her eyes fixed to the ceiling by invisible threads of steel, immovable. Pg. 5
The article "Life in 999: A Grim Struggle" indicates life as it was amid the Anglo-Saxon period. The article, from Time magazine, portrays the setting of the terrains as a "gathering of untamed backwoods, endless supply of trees and brush and brier, dim and unwelcoming." Readers of Beowulf can perceive how this grabs on the setting of the epic story. The setting of the Anglo-Saxon was huge.
