Answer:
I would usually use finally but that answer could change depending on the application. Go with your gut and try grammarly if you feel that finally does not work.
The first line says "secure", which rhymes with the word "sure" (this is at the end of the second line). The word at the end of the third line is "keeps", which rhymes with the word of the forth line, "sleeps".
Hope this is what you're looking ford!:D
Answer:
A. Swift states that he is speaking from "the sincerity in [his] heart."
Explanation:
The correct answer here is the third option.
Sarcasm
is when you say ridicule something or say something mockingly rudely
and harshly. The third sentence is told by the duke on the raft after
the duke and the king, with Huck and Jim in tow,
escaped after tricking some townspeople who were going to throw
vegetables at them. But they knew they were going to do that so they
escaped and took all the money and did not even perform the third show.
That's why this is sarcasm as he is mocking the townspeople saying they
can use the vegetables and fruits to hit them fit and make a picnic.
