Answer: The TV in Harrison Bergeron acts as a double-edged sword: It both placates the masses by keeping them in their homes and entrancing them with its glow, but it also acts as vehicle for Harrison to communicate to everyone watching that he is special and that he cannot and should not be "handicapped.":
mark me brainliest if this helped
Was secretly a. I often caught him peaking through their big bright blue home into my dim windows. His head big and shiny was often noticeable
Answer:
Comfort and warmth.
That the father feels very comfortable digging.
Explanation:
<em>Digging</em> is a poem written by Seamus Heaney, describing the life of the speaker through the act of potato digging which was the primary means of livelihood in Ireland. The poem compares the lives of the speaker, his father, and his grandfather.
The word <em>"nestled" </em>is used in the first line of the fourth stanza- <em>"The coarse boot nestled on the lug"</em>. The word in itself is typically associated with <u>warmth and comfort, safety, and peace</u>. And the speaker's use of this word to describe how his father's boots were <em>"nestled on the lug"</em> seems to suggest that his father felt comfortable and safe in the work he is doing, that of digging potatoes.
Answer:
A.
Explanation:
A clever animal plays a trick on another character.
Words like <em>never, always, everybody, </em>etc. are absolute nouns and adverbs. In argument, these are usually a sign of over-generalization. These words alone cannot be considered as any kind of appeal (emotional, logical or ethical) since these appeals are done depending on how you use these words, not on the meaning of words as stand-alone.
