<span>1) propaganda in the newspapers declaring the war as holy and completely just
2) </span><span>the declaration of war
3) </span><span>George’s misgivings about a holy war that promotes the killing of innocent and unknown people
4) </span><span>Editha’s idealistic devotion to the war
5) </span><span>Editha’s letter
6) </span><span>Editha’s satisfaction in her actions
7) </span><span>George’s death
8) </span><span>Mrs. Gearson’s rebuke to Editha</span>
The answer would be anecdotal.
<span>I glanced over at the other rider. The fellow was older than I, and had the weight of a man on him. </span>
It is C, Mark Antony refutes Brutus’ accusations of Caesar being overly ambitious
by giving examples of his humility and his great love for Romans, whom
he named as heirs in his will; mutiny might be an expected reaction from
the Roman crowd.
Your answer is "The turnip continued slowly to descend"
