Number one. “and baking French bread when I am in New Orleans” is faulty parallelism. Baking in New Orleans has nothing to do with then main idea, which is what (I) likes eating.
The quote that clearly shows that Sagoyewatha is determined not to sell the land is "They bought them, piece after piece, for a little money paid to a few men in our nation, and not to all our brethren . . ."
<h3>How does this quote present Sagoyewatha's thinking?</h3>
- It shows that the sale of land is not profitable.
- It shows that the money received is not enough to make everyone happy.
- It shows that the money would not be shared equally.
Sagoyewatha shows that the sale of land is disadvantageous, as it will cause the people to lose a very precious asset and receive little money, which will not be able to compensate them for the lack of land.
He also claims that the profits from this sale are not evenly distributed, leaving some community members in a very bad situation as they will be left without money and land.
Learn more about Sagoyewatha:
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Answer:
<em>"Long since he menaced, such was Fate's command;</em>
<em>And named Ulysses as the destined hand.</em>
<em>I deem'd some godlike giant to behold,</em>
<em>Or lofty hero, haughty, brave, and bold;</em>
<em>Not this weak pigmy wretch, of mean design,</em>
<em>Who, not by strength subdued me, but by wine."</em>
In these lines, the Cyclops states that Fate had long commanded Ulysses to be the hand destined to defeat him. However, he was expecting this hero to be some enormous giant, or a brave and bold hero. Instead, he is disappointed to learn that Ulysses is a tiny being who defeated him not through strength, but by wit.
I think the third one since mothers doesn't originally have mothers(an extra s).
