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Nikolay [14]
3 years ago
8

Which detail from “The Wife” conveys the narrator’s opinion of Mary when he learns how she reacts to the news about Leslie’s fin

ancial problems?
PLEASE HELP IF YOU KNOW AND PLEASE CORRECT ANSWERS ONLY!!
ONLY CORRECT ANSWERS PLEASE AND THANKYOU!!
WRONG ANSWERS AD-ND ONE OFF TOPIC WILL GET REPORTED!!

A) “‘You call yourself poor, my friend; you never were so rich,—you never knew the boundless treasures of excellence you possessed in that woman.’”

B) “Her gay spirits might revolt at the dark, downward path of low humility suddenly pointed out before her.”

C) “A bright beautiful face glanced out at the window, and vanished—a light footstep was heard—and Mary came tripping forth to meet us.”

D) “I have often noticed the mute rapture with which he would gaze upon her in company; and how, in the midst of applause, her eye would still turn to him, as if there alone she sought favor and acceptance.”
English
1 answer:
Natasha2012 [34]3 years ago
3 0

Answer: (A)

Explanation:

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Answer:

A i think

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How would you feel if the police crashed through your door uninvited and took a beloved family member of yours?
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This is a personal question, just write how you would feel if that happened to you.
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Debate on using cell phones is good for school children​
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Answer: i hope u like it

Explanation: Cell phones are needed for school children because when they are in trouble  and there is no one to help they can call their parents or the police. Yes children should be allowed to use smartphone because forgetting knowledge about the world,, and also for some learning also children are allowed to use smartphone and using smartphone by children they should come to know about technology used in making the smartphone, by this children will have more knowledge.

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Which best compares the structure of Silent Spring and "Save the Redwoods"? Silent Spring starts with a positive picture and end
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Answer:

Silent Spring starts with a positive picture and ends with a negative picture, while "Save the Redwoods" starts with a negative picture and ends with a positive picture.

Explanation:

"Silent Spring" is a book written by Rachel Carson. The book sheds the light on the harmful effects of chemical pesticides on agriculture. She opened her book by describing an idyllic nature that is filled with beautiful plants, fish, animals, wildflowers, etc. The writer then slowly moves towards how these fields and towns are being destroyed by using harmful chemical pesticides.

"Save the Redwoods", on the other hand, is an essay written by John Muir. The essayy talks about saving the King of Forest 'Redwoods.' His essay began with the news of trees being cut down. Then, he goes on to explain the importance of saving the redwood trees and ends his essay with a good news that the Government has passed the bill of acquiring Calaveras giants, which will ensure the preservation of Redwood trees.

Thus the correct answer is the first option.

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In the space below, write a 1,000 word narrative essay in the first person of your point of view.
hodyreva [135]

Answer:

It was my second day on the job. I was sitting in my seemingly gilded cubicle, overlooking Manhattan, and pinching my right arm to make sure it was real. I landed an internship at Condé Nast Traveler. Every aspiring writer I’ve ever known secretly dreamt of an Anthony Bourdain lifestyle. Travel the world and write about its most colorful pockets.

When my phone rang, and it was Mom telling me Dad had a heart attack. He didn’t make it. I felt as though the perfectly carpeted floors had dropped out from under me. Now that I’ve come out the other side, I realize Dad left me with a hefty stack of teachings. Here are three ideals I know he would’ve liked for me to embrace.

First, you have to stand on your own two feet. As much as our parents love and support us, they can’t go to our school and confess to the principal that we stole a candy bar from Sara. We have to do that. Neither can they walk into the Condé Nast office and nail a job interview for us. At some point, we have to put on our “big girl pants” and be brave, even if we’re not.  

Also, there’s a difference between love and co-dependence. Being grateful to have someone to turn to for love and support is not the same as needing someone to turn to for love and support. With the loss of my father, I’ve also lost my sounding board. All I can glean from that is it’s time to look within myself and make proper assessments. If I can’t make sound decisions with the tools already in my kit, then I risk falling for anything.

Finally, memories are, perhaps, the only item that cannot be taken away from us. Will I miss my father? Every single day. What can I do in those times? I can open up our suitcase of memories, pick out my favorite one, and dream about it, talk about it, or write about it. Maybe I can’t pick up the phone and call him anymore, but that doesn’t mean he’s gone.

Next week, I’m off to Istanbul to explore their art scene. As soon as I read the email from my editor, I picked up my phone to call Dad. Then, I realized he’ll never answer my calls again. I fought back the tears, got up to make a cup of peppermint tea, and added a new note to my iPhone titled, “Istanbul Packing List.”

In the end, life goes on. I’m not sure why he had to leave during the single most poignant chapter in my life. So, I won’t dwell on that. Instead, I’ll hold tightly to these three ideals and write about Karaköy in Istanbul’s Beyoğlu district. Dad will be with me every step of the way.

Explanation:

Pretty good essay.

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