Answer:
The small dialogue existing in this work builds the tone of love at the same time that it manages to create a mood of sacrifice that gets to be sad and disappointing in certain moments, but that shows that loving involves renunciations and sacrifices.
Explanation:
The few dialogues that appear in the text reflect how Federigo sacrifices himself for the happiness of his beloved, without charging her anything, even if she loves him back. He feels good about suffering and being sad, losing his most precious possessions, like his hawk, if he can provide him with happiness. In dialogues, he always shows solicitude, which creates a tone of love, since everything he does is governed by love, and a mood of sacrifice, resignation and loss in the text.
hey i just want some points. the awnser is c.
Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
Which piece of evidence best reveals how Elijah’s words contribute to Joe’s death? A. “Looka theah, folkses!” cried Elijah Mosley, slapping his leg gleefully. “Theah they go, big as life an’ brassy as tacks.” (Paragraph 2) B. “He rides that log down at the saw-mill jus’ like he struts ‘round wid another man’s wife — jus’ don’t give a kitty.” (Paragraph 5) C. “Talkin’ like a man, Joe. Course that’s yo’ fambly affairs, but Ah like to see grit in anybody.” (Paragraph 16) D. “Aw, Ah doan’t know. You never kin tell. He might turn him up an’ spank him furgettin’ in the way, but Spunk wouldn’t shoot no unarmed man.” (Paragraph 22)
Answer:
D. “Aw, Ah doan’t know. You never kin tell. He might turn him up an’ spank him furgettin’ in the way, but Spunk wouldn’t shoot no unarmed man.” (Paragraph 22)
Explanation:
This question is about "SPUNK".
The paragraph shown above is the best evidence that Elijah's words contributed to Joe's death, even though the biggest conflict Joe has in history is with Spunk who is having an affair with his wife, but Spunk was not the main one responsible for Joe's death, even though they fought.
Expecting this inquiry is alluding to the early experiences between the pilgrims and the Wampanoags, depicted close to the start of the second book, the most essential part of the story is the experience with Samoset. Samoset approaches them "bouldly" and talks in "broken English," which they wonder about. He took in English from anglers who had beforehand gone to the area.
