Incomplete question. I inferred from a historical perspective.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Back in the days in which Native Americans also referred to as Indians faced discrimination, the term "Kill the Buffalo" was used as a mockery against the Indian tribes.
This is evident from the fact that nearly all Indian tribes at the time lived alongside buffalo herds and they used the buffalo skin for tents and their meat for food. <em>So, it a sense, it was a campaign to kill</em><em> (destroy) a precious resource </em><em>of the Indians, namely, the Buffalo.</em>
“Anger eats our own wisdom” quote which basically explains my situation. At the age of (your current age) me and my best friend argued, I was in the bad mood so it didn’t work out.Everything was going on my nerves how people blinked breathed heavily etc.My best friend started to eat I couldn’t bare his/her crunching so I didn’t control my anger and I just smashed my hand on the table and yelled “Can you stop being so loud idiot “ she was offended. I mean who wouldn’t. After the anger passed I felt real pain. I didn’t want to be so rude to (him/her), I didn’t know what I was saying back then. After 2 days from this spectacular event I walked up to h(is her) house and began to beg for (his/her) forgiveness because I had no control of my anger.
I hope it’s okay if you want me to change something I’ll do that :>
A negative appeal because the author is using negative words to explain things in the passage
<span>Before
writing a thesis, one must identify his audience first before writing rough
drafts, drafting works cited page or proofreading his work. All the other
options are on the situation where one is done or is currently working on his
thesis. Identifying ones audience is crucial because they will be the one who
will read, interpret and grade your work. You need to catch up with their
standards and write as if they are already reading your work on your thesis
topic.</span>
He visited, still flitting; Then, like a timid man, Again he tapped—'t was flurriedly— Dickinson's use of figurative language in this poem expresses the idea that the speaker is worried about the wind's damaging power. ... the speaker enjoys this unexpected visit from the wind.