In Twain's "The Private History of a campaign that failed," Smith, the blacksmith's apprentice, is given the "ultimate credit" for sticking up to the war, where he was killed.
Below is the exact quotation derived from Twain's story about Smith, the blacksmith's apprentice:
<span>"However, he had one ultimate credit to his account which some of us hadn't. He stuck to the war and was killed in battle at last."</span>
I believe that the best answer among the choices provided by the question is
<span>Today,
Paul Kramer’s paintings, which hang in a Minnesota museum, highlight
the connection between the town’s past and its future.</span>
This is true? I think i might be wrong
-The duke knows how to get what he want
-The duke shows signs of intelligence
-The duke is intentionally trying to trick the townspeople
Answer:
- "Pied Beauty" by Gerard Manley Hopkins
Explanation:
The poem transforms into a declaration of regret for these strange or odd things, things that may not conventionally be regarded or thought exquisite. They are all, he avows, indications of God, which, in their assortment, control reliably toward the solidarity and immutability of His vitality and move us to "Applaud Him."
