Walton finds the monster weeping over Frankenstein's body.
Answer:
A, B, and C all would be just situations for breaking the law.
Explanation:
D is so vague and vast that it isn't necessarily a reason for breaking the law. Laws like A, B, and C harm innocent people and therefore justify breaking them.
good luck:)
Answer:
- The realistic story around a Negro insurance official, dentist, general practitioner, undertaker and the like would be most revealing.
- The realization that Negroes are no better nor no worse, and at times just as bonny as everybody else, will hardly kill off the population of the nation.
In this excerpt, Zora Neale Hurston discusses the importance of telling the stories of average African Americans. She argues that the stories that are told of this population always center on those of extraordinary people. These, she argues, are entertaining and familiar. However, the stories of common people are the most revealing. They are the ones that will prove that African Americans are just as human as everybody else.
Man has the ability to reason.
Why I don't think the others are correct:
The author's focus never indicates a singular person. While the author did mention the tiger's ability to terrorize, the author does not go as far to claim the tiger is a menace.
<span> "I never couldn't see into it; young uns is heaps of trouble to 'em; one would think, now, they'd be glad to get clar on 'em; but they aren't." </span>
