<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 revision which most improves the sentence is: The mixed aroma of spicy garlic and sweet roses tickles my nose when I work at the community garden. The answer to your question is D. I hope that this is the answer that you were looking for and it has helped you.
<span>[As these rhymes.]
</span><span>[You’re doing just fine.]
</span><span>Perhaps it isn’t such a waste of time.
End-stop lines are lines that have permanent punctuation like a period or semi-colon and end the line. This is a line where the reader would naturally pause because of the punctuation.
Each of the three lines above have punctuation that would signify an end-stop, a period. Two of them also include brackets which further separate them from the other lines in the stanza.</span>
