Explanation:
<h3>A: United States was not considered a great power until it entered World War I, thus beginning its continual involvement in world affairs.</h3>
Walk around in public proud of who I am and no longer in hiding.
Answer:
By quickening the pace of the story.
Explanation:
Washington Irving's short story "The Adventure of The Mysterious Picture" is a part of the collection of short stories compiled in the book "Tales of A Traveler, By Geoffrey Crayon, Gent". This book consists of four parts, of which this story of the mysterious picture is from "Part I: Strange Stories By A Nervous Gentleman".
The story is about a traveler, our narrator who had been invited to be a part of a group of other men to stay at a mansion owned by one of their friends. There, the discussion about ghosts and haunted places led to the host of the house to declare that one of the rooms is indeed haunted. But without revealing which room it was, he said it will all be revealed in the morning, when they can see who the "her" of the night will be. The room that the narrator got had a picture that seems to be with some supernatural effects for he feels uncomfortable and even begins to think that it is this room that was mentioned. During the night, the narrator couldn't sleep so he went downstairs and slept on the sofa. This particular passage given in the question is from that scene where he had gone to sleep on the sofa. Irving quickens the pace of the story to build or provide more suspense.
The line " I have made the whole world weep over the beauty of my land" alludes to how Pasternak feels about why he has won the actual award. This award was given to him <span>for his achievement in contemporary lyrical </span>poetry<span> and Russian epic tradition.</span>
Answer: B The narrator and the other travelers are joyous.
Explanation:
The question is in relation to a short story called <em>The Trip of Le Lorla</em> by <em>Guy de Maupassant</em>. In it, the narrator and other travelers travel aboard the La Lorla which is a hot air balloon.
When the La Horla takes off, the narrator speaks of little of their emotions but did mention that their friends on the ground were were full of glee and applauded. The La Horla then catches a current of warm wind and is pulled up into the sky to a height of over a thousand meters.
When this happens the narrator states how they were all entailed by the feeling of being so high up and so joyous that they forgot all problems they may have had and had no thoughts but the joy that they felt from the flight.
