This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
The following question references the novel The Call of the Wild by Jack London.
What might fire represent with relation to John Thornton in Chapters 6 and 7? Minimum 3 sentences.
Answer:
In chapter 6, Buck feels a call from the forest that compels him to go away from the fire, from the campfires and towns, and essentially from all mankind, to go into the forest to live in the wild.
Explanation:
His relationship with John Thornton is the only reason Buck has to resists the call of the wild, so he goes back to the fire. But when Thornton dies in chapter 7, Buck loses his only connection to the human world, and finally embraces his wild nature.
I dont know which translation exactly but the reason macbeth did not want ot murder duncan is because he was a great man that had done macbeth no wrong.
Answer:
I think It's B
Explanation:
theres 100℅ no choice in the sentence
Answer and Explanation:
In the legend of Hiawatha the Unifier, the story of how the five great tribes came together to become the Iroquois people is told. The five tribes were originally one group of people taken care of and nourished by Hiawatha before he became mortal. They were separated, taught survival skills, given names and different languages by Hiawatha.
<u>However, at a certain point, wild tribes from the north began to prey on the five tribes. That is why they came together at the great council fire. They were told by Hiawatha to gather so that they could discuss the best way to deal with the threat of the northern tribes. During the meeting, among other things, Hiawatha told them to unite, becoming the Iroquois people, each tribe with its own specialty or skill that should help them as a whole. That way, they would survive the threat and prosper.</u>
The activity that helps Francie avoid telling lies is mindfulness. She is the protagonist of "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn." The book tells the story of Francie from the time she is 11 until she goes to college at 17. Although she struggles with many problems throughout the book (alcoholism, poverty, family problems, etc.) the novel ultimately contains a message of hope. The novel also discusses the dreams of immigrant families in the United States during the early twentieth century.
