Answer:
I have the anser to the second question but not the first I agree with what the other perosn said for the first question.
Explanation:
This is what I think for the second question:
Because they can't run if feeling unwell so they need to focus on the injury.
Uses litarary stile and techniques
32) suspended
33) complete
34) severe
35) found only in
36) irritable
37) remote
38) muddy
39) similar
40) disprove
41) delightful
42) important
43) dull
44) began
at the end from 37 I might have a few wrong
"<span>By now, all through the crowd there were men holding the small folded papers in their large hands, turning them over and over nervously."
This sentence uses adjectives such as small, folded, and large to create a suspenseful mood. </span>
Answer:
In 1630, Ashley proceeds to gather “a good parcel of beaver” to ship back to England in his own name. The Pilgrims recognize that Ashley is trying to profit from the colony instead of helping them relieve their debts, but they have no choice but to continue working with him. No supplies arrive for the Pilgrims, leading some to believe that Ashley is neglecting his duties.After some time, the Pilgrims elect to send Mr. Edward Winslow to England to investigate Ashley and Allerton’s behavior. They give Winslow authority to discharge Allerton from his duties to the Pilgrims. Then, in the summer, an English ship finally arrives. However, the ship has barely survived a storm, meaning that it’s lost most of its provisions. The sailors report that Allerton will soon be back in America aboard a ship called the White Angel. Shortly afterwards the White Angel arrives; however, Allerton insists that most of the ship’s goods aren’t intended for the Pilgrims. Around the same time, Ashley is arrested for selling guns to Indians, and sent away from America. He later drowns on a voyage home from Russia. The Pilgrims send letters to Mr. Winslow asking him to dismiss Allerton from “having anything to do with any of their business.”Another milestone of 1630 is the execution of John Billington—the first use of the death penalty in the Plymouth Plantation. Bradford arranges for Billington to be tried for murder, and Billington is found guilty. John Winthrop, the governor of the Massachusetts Bay, advises Bradford to execute Billington immediately, since Billington, a “profane Londoner,” has been a troublemaker for a long time.
Explanation:
