Answer:
'She' is a cat.
Explanation:
Clues to this answer:
"She stretched her legs, one at a time." It clearly isn't a snake, they are legless. It can't be a bird, they sleep in trees/nests. Not a girl, as it isn't a human child sleeping outside.
"Who knows, maybe I could catch a mouse!" Using the conclusions from the other clue, this is defiantly a cat. Cats love mice, they have four legs, and they'd happily sleep outside.
So, your answer is: C: A cat.
Answer:
Hello there,
the answer is C.) It makes the tone begin to turn more optimistic.
Explanation:
We can mark out A.) and D.) because the word "blooming" does not add suspense and mystery to the tone, nor does it sharpen the tone to teach a lesson. We are left with B.) and C.) We can cross out B.) because it simply doesn't not make sense and we are left with C.) I hope this helped you out!~ （づ￣3￣）づ╭❤～
Raveloe is described by the author George Elliot as a place "where many of the old echoes lingered, undrowned by new voices". A suggestion that this small, idyllic town has its own culture that is set in its old ways. Old fashioned and possibly inclined to backward thinking. The village is not isolated. It is only an hour's ride away from the nearest roadway but it is remote enough that it can "not be reached by the vibrations of public opinion." Raveloe is also described as an important looking village with its old church and large churchyard found in the heart of the village. It boasts of well-tended walled orchards, two or three large brick and stone houses and ornamental weathercocks.
Macbeth’s second meeting with the three witches signals the falling action of the play. The witches tell Macbeth that he should be wary of Macduff, but “none of woman born” will harm him. They also tell him that he has nothing to fear until Birnam Wood comes to Dunsinane. When he asks about Banquo’s children, the witches show him a vision of eight kings of the Stuart line. He also sees Banquo behind the procession. Macbeth is scared and feels insecure. He decides to take action to secure his future. The falling action starts at this point in the plot and ends when Macbeth has a face-off with Macduff.
Earlier in the play, the unnatural killings of Duncan and Banquo disrupt the moral order. Macbeth began as a person with moral scruples. Lady Macbeth admonishes him for hesitating to pursue his goal, saying the he was "too full of the milk of human kindness." But along the way he sheds moral considerations. By the end of act IV, Macbeth’s tyranny has reached a head, and his desire for securing his position on the throne of England overpowers all good sense. He orders the killing of Macduff and his family. While Macduff avoids death, the hired assassins kill his wife and children.
