actually its
"As well can the lover forgive the ravisher of his mistress, as the continent forgive the murders of Britain."
hope it helps
Two words creating an admiring tone are prettiest and kindest.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Jane Eyre is the tale of a youthful, stranded young lady (amazingly, she's named Jane Eyre) who lives with her auntie and cousins, the Reeds, at Gateshead Hall. Jane is excited to have discovered a family finally, and she chooses to separate her legacy between her cousins and herself equitably so they each will acquire 5,000 pounds.
The fundamental clash in Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte, encompasses Jane's endeavors to accommodate the world that regularly has no qualities to the code of qualities by which she carries on with her life.
Since there is no underlined portion we aren’t able to answer the question. Sorry
The phrases that indicate this passage is from an editorial:
“handing them a death sentence”
“undermines our credibility as a humane country”
“would be a disgrace”
This is a passage of an editiorial criticizing the country's rejection of aide to Honduran children. <em>Editorials</em> are articles that presents the newspaper opinion on a news story. They can be used to interpret, criticize, praise, or persuade.
In Mark Brazaitis fiction story Black Heart, Emily made a relationship with Daniel and his dogs by making a concious effort of speaking in Spanish though it is difficult because they recently have moved in the vineyard in Argentina. She used a dictionary with her in order to communicate. She disobeyed her mother of going to the dogs even if she warned her how ferocious those dogs are. She also conquered her fear and devised ways to get near them especially Blackheart- the beastlike dog.
