D. It uses the word "article" in a way other than its intended meaning.
Answer:
The event with Mr. Radley and his gunshot reveals that people in Maycomb were prejudiced and racist.
Explanation:
'To Kill A Mickingbird' is a novel written by Harper Lee. The book centered around the theme of racism.
In Chapter 6, when Dill, Jem and Scoutt tries to peek into Mr. Radley's house, they hear a gunshot in the house. Mr. Radley fired the gun seeing the shadow of a man, perceiving it to be a <em>black man </em>who might have broke into his house to steal collard greens from his garden.
The theme of racism is prevalent in this event as Mr. Radley shots the gun without even thinking twice or looking whose the shadow was. Perceiving that the shadow is of a <em>black man </em>as an intruder brings forth the theme of racism in the novel and also reveals that people in Maycomb were overtly racist.
The poet says on focusing on certain conditionals so that the life can be fulfilling and conditions to grow up to be better person.
<u>Explanation:</u>
"If" is one of the most famous poems written by Rudyard Kipling. The poem focuses on and gives the message of using wisdom, intelligence which has to be used to live up to the ideals of the manhood.
In the poem, the poet makes use of conditionals which are given in the form of "If" where the poet says that if a man pays attention to and focuses on these conditions, then he would be able to live a life which is fulfilling in existence.
This scene occurs when Balfour is on the small islet. Balfour gives into despair when he tires to cross the river but cannot -- it is too deep. He finds that his "yard" (a piece of wood he was saving to float on) has been carried away. Believing he has no way to escape the islet, he gives into despair and weeps.
Answer:
Wilbur Wright looked to nature for inspiration in his flight engineering and had done so since he was a child.
Explanation:
The Wright Brothers, the inventor of building the world's first successful airplane, wrote letters to Smithsonian Institution while they were making the human flight possible.
On May 30, 1899, Wilbur Wright wrote the letter to the institution asserting that human flight is possible. He said that he has been observing birds since his childhood and interested in mechanical and human flights. He had made bats of different sizes since childhood especially after reading the stories of Cayley's and Penaud's machines.
Wilbur has looked to birds for the techniques of gymnastics, as they are the world's perfectly trained gymnasts.
Thus the 1899 letter concludes that Wilbur has looked to nature for inspiration and has done so since his childhood.
