Answer:
Jackie Robinson's purpose for writing about this experience is to inform readers about his meeting with Branch Rickey. Robinson describes their shared belief that the box score is all that should matter. He goes on to describe that Rickey believed a courageous player like Robinson could help make their belief a reality.
Explanation:
brainliest????
Answer:
Calpurnia pushes scout.
Explanation:
This conflict flares up in the middle of the chapter, when Calpurnia punishes Scout for criticizing Walter's fondness for syrup. Their fight is so contentious that Scout actually wants Atticus to fire Calpurnia because of it.
Answer:
they slither
and they wiggle
and they slither more
and then they wiggle more
Explanation:
Explanation:
In the poem, we note an interesting detail in the last two lines as to why the old woman sees herself as a "terrible fish". The line says,
<em>"In me she has drowned a young girl, and in me an old woman / Rises toward her day after day, like a terrible fish."</em>
The woman uses such expressions above to show that with the passage of time, her youthfulness like a drowning fish has passed away, bringing old age.
By comparing herself to a fish, she symbolizes her aging self to a fish on land seeking survival after it is taken from its natural habitat.
By using the expression "terrible" she depicts her hopeless condition as regards becoming young again, just as a fish taken from water enters a terrible situation.
