Answer: D: to warn them that tensions in town were escalating
Explanation:
In the book Roll of Thunder, Hear my Cry, Mr Jamieson, a white lawyer who is sympathetic to the black families in the south, comes to David Logan to warn him about tensions rising in town due to the boycott of the Wallace store which was run by the racist and violent Wallace brothers.
David Logan and his family had led a boycott of the Wallace General store such that black people stopped shopping there and began shopping at Vicksburg instead.
This started ruining the business of the Wallace store and this led to one of the brothers, Thomas Wallace, telling people he was going stop the purchasing from Vicksburg. Mr Jamieson upon hearing this, came to tell David (Papa) about the rising tension in the town.
"You should always<u> </u><u>feed</u><u> </u>a horse with a flat palm.."
Answer:
B. Surprised and awkward.
Explanation:
In the novel, "The Great Gatsby," Nick and Gatsby develop a plan for Daisy to come over to Nick's house to meet Gatsby, once again. However, once Daisy arrives, Gatsby loses his nerve and hides away until Nick finally convinces him to go see her. When they witness one another, Daisy is shocked and Gatsby is nervous. The air around them is tense and awkward, and Gatsby brings Nick to the kitchen where he starts panicking, rambling on about how he had made a mistake, but Nick is able to calm him down.
Answer:
Hale tells Elizabeth that LIFE is God's most precious gift and nothing is worth throwing your life away. He says it may be that a liar less than someone who gives up his life. She wants it to be his decision only. Elizabeth can't risk choosing for him if her choice is something he won't truly be able to live with forever. John feels that "his honesty is broke" because of his affair with Abigail, and therefore he is a sinner.
"Nothing is spoiled by giving them this lie that were not rotten long before" means John has already sinned, so he might as well keep sinning since he considers himself already ### and going to # down there . John clearly wants Elizabeth's opinion as to whether or not he should lie/confess. She doesn't tell him what to do because she wants John to make his own decision. It is HIS life and he has to live with his decision. John also wants her forgiveness, and she tells him that he needs to forgive himself. She does take on some of the blame, though
Throughout their conversation, it is clear that John wants what from Elizabeth? Why doesn't she give it to him?
John clearly wants Elizabeth's opinion as to whether or not he should lie/confess. She doesn't tell him what to do because she wants John to make his own decision. It is HIS life and he has to live with his decision. John also wants her forgiveness, and she tells him that he needs to forgive himself. She does take on some of the blame, though. She feels that her cold behavior prompted John to have an affair. She admits to keeping a cold house, not knowing how to "show" (express) her love, and counting (considering) herself so plain that no good love could come to her. (Because of her low self-esteem, it was hard for her to let him love her.)
He wants to live and be with his family.
The correct answer is heroic acts.
Heroic acts characterize a true epic and are seen in the Race of the Lock.
