I believe the answer to be D. He understands the dangers that come with discrimination in the south. Hope this Helps! :-)
Answer:
These supporting details reveal the speaker of the poem thinks friendship is more constant than love.
Explanation:
The excerpt we are studying here was taken from Emily Bronte's "Love and Friendship". In this poem, the speaker compares love to a wild-briar, while friendship is likened to a holly-tree. Love, like the rose-briar, is intense. Its scent fills the air, and it blooms beautifully, but as soon as winter comes, it perishes. Winter is a metaphor for difficulties. In the speaker's opinion, love does not survive hardship. On the other hand, like a holly-tree, friendship lasts. It may not be as attractive as a rose-briar, but it is constant, and does not die during winter. Friendship is, therefore, more constant than love, and that is the main idea of the poem.
Answer:
Army I don't have enough time to even write down how much i love them....
Explanation:
Answer:
The quotation from the text that best supports the inference that people of the Sac nation have respect for the white man is the second one: <em>"He took him by the hand and welcomed him into his tent." </em>
Explanation:
The action of offering the hand and welcome a man into what is considered a <em>home</em>, a sacred, private space such as a tent, where only friends can stay, <u>is a sign of trust and respect.</u> It is like welcoming somebody into their lives, into their world. He is giving permission to enter into his private place.
This question is incomplete. I've found the complete question online. It is the following:
What does the word fraught mean based on the context clues provided? Rumi forgot about his essay until the night before it was due. He didn’t have much time to revise it. When he got the essay back from his teacher, he could see that it was fraught with grammar and spelling errors. Rumi vowed to be more aware of due dates.
A. to be full of something
B. to forget a step
C. to be rushed
D. to notice mistakes
Answer:
The word "fraught" means:
A. to be full of something.
Explanation:
"Fraught" is an adjective that means, among other things, "full of" or "filled with." However, even if we did not know its meaning, the way the word is used in the passage would easily reveal it.
<u>If Rumi forgot about the essay and only wrote it the night before it was due, we can assume he did not do a good job, as would happen to most people. He most likely did it in a hurry, not having enough time to revise and edit it before handing it in. Therefore, the essay is expected to be full of mistakes. When we read, "he could see that it was fraught with grammar and spelling errors," after having taken the context into consideration, we can easily substitute the word "fraught" with "filled" or "full of" automatically.</u>
