Answer and Explanation:
Franklin's text shows a softer view of Native Americans, through the experience of Conrad Weiser. Through the text, we can see an attempt to live in union with the Latin tribes and the attempt to settle the beliefs and values between the two cultures. However, Rowlandson's experience shows a negative view towards the natives. Her narrative shows them how rowdy, very dangerous and undisciplined they are, however, she shows that her opinion has changed a little in relation to them during the time she was held captive, but it does not take away the fact of the violence that was used in her capture .
- Swollen - There is a recurrent spot where the pattern lolls like a broken neck and two <u>bulbous</u> eyes stare at you upside down.
"Bulbous" mean something fat, round, or bulging, similar to "Swollen" which is the state of being larger or rounder in size of what something normally is.
- Disappointing - "Better in body perhaps — " I began, and stopped short, for he sat up straight and looked at me with such a stern, <u>reproachful</u> look that I could not say another word.
Reproachful is an adjective and it's used when something/someone expresses disapproval or disappointment.
- Markedly noticeable - But in the places where it isn't faded and where the sun is just so—I can see a strange, provoking, formless sort of figure that seems to skulk; lie in wait about behind that silly and <u>conspicuous</u> front design.
Something conspicuous is something obvious to the eye or mind (it easily catches people's attention), something markedly noticeable.
- Bad quality - Looked at in one way each breadth stands alone, the bloated curves and flourishes—a kind of "<u>debased</u> Romanesque" with delirium tremens—go waddling up and down in isolated columns of fatuity.
Debased means degraded, reduced in quality or value.
I'm not sure if there is supposed to be an additional picture ,but asking rhetorical questions is a clever way to make the reader think about what they are writing.
The punctuation for this sentence is incorrect. Since you are attempting to combine two independent clauses with a conjuctive adverb (however). The correct way to punctuate this sentence is:
"Halloween has come and gone; however, many kids still have lots of sugar in them."
Hope this helps!
The sentence from Herman Melville's short story "The Lightning-Rod Man" which is an example of allusion is the one we find in letter B. Who has empowered you, you Tetzel, to peddle round your indulgences from divine ordinations?
One of the characters is mocked by being called Tetzel, who was a German Dominican preacher who sold "indulgences" (paid forgiveness for one's sins) in the 1500's. In the aforementioned sentence, there is an allusion to Martin Luther, who was openly against Tetzel and his "indulgences". An allusion is an indirect reference to something or someone, and Martin Luther is indirectly mentioned in the sense that it's like he is talking to his adversary. Except it's not Martin Luther himself speaking; it's one of the characters who try to impersonate him.
