Answer:
Insiders:
Judge Danforth, the deputy governor and presiding judge at the witch trials, is consider an insider who fights against witchcraft.
Thomas Putnam is an insider because he is a rich and influential citizen, despite that we know he uses the witch trials to his personal benefit.
Outsiders:
John Proctor´s adultery and questioning of the witch trials led him to be considered as an outsider.
Tituba, Reverend Parris’s black slave from Barbados, is considered an outsider because of her race and slave status, as well as her performing voodoo at Abigail’s request.
Explanation:
Insiders are those who attend and obey the church, baptize their children, keep celibacy and avoid adultery, they are caucasian and not involved with witchcraft.
Outsiders are those believed to be involved in witchcraft, as well as those who question the court or the church.
The right answer is the B: To paint a picture of a decaying body in the reader's mind. In this part from that extensive poem, Whitman is describing or illustrating in which ways he is "untranslatable," like the caw of the hawk. By that he means that his self cannot be turned into another being, or into another state. He is ready to disappear - "to depart as air," "to effuse [...] in eddies," to move towards "the vapor and the dusk," and to decompose and grows from the grass he loves. He, nevertheless, will be part of us, of our bodies, of the rapid movement of the clouds... We will be able to find him under our feet. It won't be easy, since he will be unrecognizable as his former self, but we'll be waiting for us, and the echo of his yawp (his powerful words) will remain too, like that of the hawk.
Scientific literature speech I believe....
Caesar is the character says, “Thrice hath Calpurnia in her sleep cried out 'Help, oh, they murder Caesar
<h3>What is the
act of II of Julius?</h3>
In Act II, Scene 2, Julius Caesar utters these remarks. Julius Caesar is At this moment whining about his night. He claims that Calpurnia shouted this out while she slept and that both Heaven and Earth were boisterous.
When Calpurnia enters, she immediately expresses how anxious she is about the day. She tries to persuade Caesar to stay in, but despite the ominous omens, he chooses to go about his day nonetheless.
Thus, option C is correct.
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