Answer:
D.Mr. Covey's attempts to break Douglass's will with oppressive violence only serve to inspire Douglass to seek his freedom.
Explanation:
Situational Irony is the type of irony that occurs when a situation is opposite of what someone was expecting.
Option D is the best answer as it is the best example of situational irony, because Mr. Covey tried to break Douglas' will with oppressive violence but the result he got was the opposite of what he expected, which was a burning desire for Douglas to get freedom.
Answer:
10. is C
11. has to be C
12.A
13.D
Explanation:
10. Because Maria listens intently and provides an interpretation of the problem, which helps Shaniqua solve her dilemma.
11. Any type of listener who only pays attention to messages for the purposes of collecting information to attack what you have to say is definitely a defensive listener
The lines that best show the narrator's point of view that the Spaniards were trying to change the religion of the Hope people are:
C. "When this mission was finally built, all the people in the village had to come there to worship, and those who did not come were punished severely."
"The missionary did not like the ceremonies. He did not like the Kachinas and he destroyed the altars and the customs. He called it idol worship and burned up all the ceremonial things in the plaza."
Hope this answer helps you, have a great day.
1.Roman Theatre
The decline of Greek government and society coincided with the rise of the Roman Republic and subsequent empire. The Romans borrowed extensively from Greek theatre. Although Roman theatre may not be held in the same high esteem as that of the Greeks, we have inherited much from the influence of the Roman Theatre, including the word "play" itself, which derives from a literal translation of the Latin word ludus, which means recreation or play. Roman theatre took two forms: Fabula Palliata and Fabula Togata. Fabula Palliata were primarily translations of Greek plays into Latin, although the term is also applied to the original works of Roman playwrights based upon Greek plays. We are familiar with the latter from the works of Terence (190-159 B.C.),
2.compound-complex sentence
fragment
3.in·hos·pi·ta·ble
/ˌinhäˈspidəb(ə)l,inˈhäspidəb(ə)l/Submit
adjective
(of an environment) harsh and difficult to live in.
"the inhospitable landscape"
synonyms: uninviting, unwelcoming; More
(of a person) unfriendly and unwelcoming toward people.
synonyms: unwelcoming, unfriendly, unsociable, antisocial, unneighborly, uncongenial;
