I blink. My vision fades from black— yet no matter how hard I rub them, dragging my hands up from beneath the sheets to press fists against my eyelids, my vision never clears; a film of blurry SOMETHING remains, turning lights into blobs of light and words into fuzzy curves and lines.
I sit up. For some reason, my back aches.
“Gray?”
I hear a familiar voice call my name from behind me— yet I can’t seem to place who it is.
“Kayden?” my voice comes out as a deep rasp. Surprised, I clear my throat, the feeling oddly prominent. I taste something bitter in my mouth and spit out blood.
For the first time I notice something off— my clothes aren’t right! I’d been wearing a pretty white dress and flats before, but now I’m dressed in loose, black cargo pants, a loose T shirt and a belt. I pull at the clothes, recognizing them as Kayden’s.
“Hey, somebody switched my clothes with my friend’s clothes,” I say. My voice is still deep as hell— it sounds oddly similar to Kayden’s. “Do you know where they are?”
“Wait, who are you?” asks the unplaceable voice.
“I’m Gray,” I answer, confused. I stand, brushing myself off, wrinkling my nose at the red droplets of spit and blood on the pavement.
“Gray, it’s me.”
I turn.
In front of me stands a mirror image of myself.
Before I can even process what’s happening, the strange mirror image speaks. “You look just like me,” they say.
My gut churns. Something feels off. “Kayden?” I ask, slowly realizing what’s happened.
“Gray?”
We stand, staring at one another, unsure of what to do next.
Kayden speaks with my mouth. “So we clashed heads… passed out… and…”
“Switched bodies?” I finish for Kayden, chills making me shiver despite the light warmth of the sun.
This example response shows how someone discusses about: <em>features of Enlightenment thought, features of romantic thought, how the poems are different</em>. The one who answers shows how the poem are different by comparing them, explaining what they both reflect and their perspective of passion. The response can be also part of the discussion of features of Enlightenment thought as well as romantic thought because it can easily be presented by contrasting these thoughts with each other. I mean, if you want to make an argument about what something represents you can compare it with something different to emphasizes its characteristics, as it is done in the excerpt.
Parents tend to view the internet from fear and teenagers tend to view the internet from a more positive perspective.
Probably because when internet first became more mainstream, there would be a lot of safety videos about how there is a lot of danger on the internet so it might’ve cause the parents to not bother with the internet.
And for teenagers, they pretty much grew up on the internet and so younger people tend to like the internet more than older people.
Answer: His bold leadership, military experience, and determination brought a measure of discipline to the dissolute colonists; his negotiations with the Indians prevented starvation; and his dispersal of the colony from unhealthy Jamestown lowered mortality.
