One reason the colonists had difficulty coming together to revolt against Britain is because they: A. wanted their own parliament first.
In Mark Brazaitis fiction story Black Heart, Emily made a relationship with Daniel and his dogs by making a concious effort of speaking in Spanish though it is difficult because they recently have moved in the vineyard in Argentina. She used a dictionary with her in order to communicate. She disobeyed her mother of going to the dogs even if she warned her how ferocious those dogs are. She also conquered her fear and devised ways to get near them especially Blackheart- the beastlike dog.
<span>1) The speaker pleads with his mistress to let him touch her and to lose her virginity to him.
2) She is being coy because they aren't married, and being sexually involved with him would stain her honor as a woman.
3) If they lived for eons, it would be OK for her to put him off. He would use the eons to love her from a distance. But their lives are short. Therefore, she should enjoy physical love with him.
4) Vegetable love wouldn't be physically active like an animal; it would grow in one place instead.
5) "Like amorous birds of prey, rather at once our time devour" describes a fierce, active, physical love.
6) "Roll all our strength and all our sweetness up into one ball" suggests they should be so close they are one.
7) "Deserts of vast eternity" don't contain any physical satisfaction.
8) The sun stands for time. Time will pass and they will die; they have no control over that. This is expressed by "we cannot make our sun stand still".
9) The poet urges her to "carpe diem" or "seize the day".
10) Acting on physical desire means being truly alive for him.</span>
providing an interesting factasking a thoughtful questionsharing a related quotationtelling a related joke or personal story
Is the correct answer
The correct answer for this would be the last option. Based on the excerpt from Betty Friedan’s The Feminine Mystique, the one that contains underlined keywords that reflect mainstream society’s view of a woman’s role in the 1950s and ’60s would be this: <span>All they had to do was devote their lives from earliest girlhood to finding a husband and bearing children. Hope this helps.</span>