The correct answer for the given question above would be the third option: Based on the given excerpts above, the <span>excerpt from "Ghost House" that uses both alliteration and assonance to add emphasis is this: </span><span>Though two, close-keeping, are lass and lad,— Hope this is the answer that you are looking for.</span>
The imagery of "the heart" suggests that the relationship between the society the narrator plans to build and the outside world will be the following: membership for the new society on the mountain will be open to anyone.
In chapter twelve of Anthem, which is the chapter from which the excerpt was extracted, Equality 7-2521 and the Golden One decide that they will launch a new race in the abandoned house they found from the Unmentionable Times. This new race that they vow to create will accept individualism, and they intend to make it the heart of the earth, i.e., <em>the central piece of the planet, </em>the core that will keep life flowing for humanity (much like a heart keeps the body alive by pumping blood). A humanity that believes in individualism, the word "I", and the supremacy of the ego.
Answer:
D. Jacob enourages his children to play on their own.
Single parents seem to let their kids be independant, I know because I have a single parent. So yeah. Hope that's correct!
I would say the correct answer is C. <span>“I guess being colored doesn’t make me not like / the same things other folks like who are other races.” In my opinion, this is the most important line about race because it expresses Hughes' view that being colored doesn't prevent us from having a bond with people of other races. However, it still means being different - he mentions it at the beginning of the line, as a distinct feature that is the basis of white people's prejudices toward him and other colored people.</span>
Answer: In part two of Trifles, the symbol of the broken birdcage best supports the theme that women <u>often endure unjust acts in male-dominated societies.</u>
Explanation: The finding of the broken cage and the dead bird lets the women in the play deduce that Minnie's husband had broken the cage door in order to kill the bird. Thus, the signs of violence in the broken cage are a reflection of the oppressive act that this woman suffered from her husband.
