<h3><u>Two dissimilar things is Whitman comparing when he uses the metaphor of a little house:</u></h3>
The poet Walt Whiteman has talked about the perfumes or smell of anything like a metaphor. He has related the sense of smell with the memories. He has talked about the smell of a house or a room. Also, at the same time, he has talked about the smell of books in the shelves.
The two dissimilar things he has mentioned which were specific about the house memories. One is the smell of the house or the room and the other is the smell of the books on the shelves. All the above two things remind us about our past memories.
Given that I don't know how exactly these have been copied down, it could be "we had to memorize washington’s farewell speech." or "<span>i have subscribed to cooking magazine for many years." I'd most likely say the second one though.</span>
<u>Answer</u>:
<u>The reference highlights President Eisenhower’s deep dislike of the governor and shows his willingness to remove him from office.</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Indeed, it reaffirms the reasons for the President's removal of Governor Faubus from office.
Remember, back in the 1950s during the racial discrimination crises, the Supreme Court made a unanimous decision to allow black students to attend the same school with the whites.
However, Governor Faubus went against the court ruling by directing that black students be prevented from coming to the Little Rock Central High School. An action that made Eisenhower dislike him.
Answer:
Your books will lie there until you lay them elsewhere.
I believe it is B or D the others are wrong
