Which statement is symbolic of Reverend Hale’s change?
<span>Danforth: Marshal. Herrick stops. When did Reverend Hale arrive?
Herrick: It were toward midnight, I think.
Danforth, suspiciously: That is he about here?
Herrick: He goes among them that will hang, sir. And he prays with them. He sits with Goody Nurse now. And Mr. Parris with him.
</span>Hathorne: Let you question Hale, Excellency; I should not be surprised he have been preaching in Andover lately. Danforth: We’ll come to that; speak nothing of Andover. Parris prays with him. That’s strange.<span>Parris, prayerfully holding up his hands: Excellency, hear me. It is a providence. Reverend Hale has returned to bring Rebecca Nurse to God.</span><span>all of the above
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suppliants mean pleas for help or just say i think based on the text suppliants means a person who is begging for something but is not reaveling it completley
The answer to the given question above would be the first option. Based on the article "Introduction to Modern Drama Study," the common issue that is addressed in feminist dramas is the <span>effect a husband could have on his wife. Hope this answers your question.</span>
Answer:
This question is related to the story of Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
Explanation:
The story revolves around a ruthless killer who used to punish his slaves and beat them brutally. But once in his lifetime, he was left at the mercy of the same slaves he used to kill while they acted generous towards him and spared his life. This act transformed him.
The moral of this lesson is Christianity can be used to eliminate poverty and slavery. Tom's death also depicts the same true power of Christianity.
Answer:
"In the first frantic greetings lavished on himself as a noted
sufferer under the overthrown system"
"But should, for his sake, be held blameless in safe custody"
Explanation:
The two details in the text that reveals to the reader that Doctor Manette has a good reputation with members of the Tribunal are first the frantic greetings that was given to him and then the suggestion that for the sake of Doctor Manette, he should be held blameless in safe custody.
