Find in the text antonyms for the following words:2
to come – morning – old– to go out – to send – quickly – to empty – answer – to lose –to nish – loud – there



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Find in the text antonyms for the following words:

Answer the questions:I
a) When and why did Andrew have to leave Blaenely?b) What did Andrew do as to nd a new job?c) What did Denny tell Andrew when they met in the street?d) When did Andrew come to Aberalaw?e) How many candidates took part in the competition or the vacant position in the Aberalaw Medical Society?) Who explained the conditions o work?g) What did the miners ask Andrew?h) Why was he invited again?



So Andrew had to leave Blaenely in a month. He began immediately to look or another position. He read all the advertisements in the newspapers and sent many applications to doctors who wanted an assistant, but by the end o the second week, he had received no answer to his applications. Andrew really began to worry.Tree weeks passed and he almost lost hope to nd a job. In the evening o the 30
th
o August he met Denny in the street.“I’m rather sorry you are going, Manson,” he said. “I want to tell you something. I heard this afernoon that the Aberalaw Medical Society is looking or a new assistant. It is thirty miles rom here. Why don’t you try?”“Well, yes,” Andrew agreed slowly. “I may try.”A ew minutes later he walked home to write one more application.


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On the sixth o September Andrew came to Aberalaw. Te Aberalaw Medical Society was to select a new doctor out o seven candidates that had sent in their applications or this position. Te selected doctor would have to work at a coal mine. All seven candidates had been asked to come.Andrew was the third to enter the room o the Committee. About thirty miners lled the room. At a small table in the middle o the room he saw Owen, the secretary, and Llewelyn, the head doctor. Owen, in a quiet voice, explained the conditions o work there. Ten the miners asked Andrew many questions about his work and himsel, and then he lef the room and the next candidate went in and then the next.It was over at last. All the candidates were waiting. Te door opened and Owen invited Manson again.

Answer:

5 ways to build a powerful, persuasive speech

Explanation:

1)Build a clear and compelling argument.

2)Make an emotional connection.

3)Be believable.

4)Collaborate and listen.

5)Persuade even before you present.

Paul Revere’s fame as a hero of the American Revolution has been passed down from generation to generation through Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s poem, “Paul Revere’s Ride.” Revere’s midnight ride before the 1775 Battles of Lexington and Concord warned American soldiers that the British were coming to attack them. But what was his life like before and after that glorious event? James Cross Giblin tells Revere’s story from birth to death in this richly illustrated narrative.

Really hope this helped!!!

Topic 1

A short analysis effectuated relatively to the character target of the present study reveals us the eternal struggle between Good and the Evil, between nature and will. Lady Macbeth tells us about someone who is dark is also sublime. Shakespeare's persona penetrates in a dense atmosphere marked by darkness, normally fountain of fear and terror that affects the characters, determining their actions.

However, the battle, in this case, was far from more, covering of execrable characteristics it leads us to try to unveil the reasons that led Lady Macbeth to act in this way. The first reason is obviously the excessive ambition, which does not look to ways to reach the ends, and which was more orientated especially for Macbeth of which properly for her. We may be able to conclude that Lady Macbeth did wrong, but she acted for love, and that was attached to her situation of wife and to the type of conjugal relationship of her time.  Her whole attitude was of an ideal wife who does everything to provide the best to her husband, in this case, the Crown of Scotland. Her androgyny was nothing but  a stratagem to help her husband to get his intentions. Lady Macbeth despises in her husband everything that makes him weak, but she does not despise him. She stands beside him, being destroyed by him, trying till the end her dedicated wife's role.

She claims to the Dark Spirits:

"........................... Come, you spirits  

That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here,  

And fill me from the crown to the toe, top-full  

of direst cruelty! Make thick my blood;  

Stop up th'access and passage to remorse,

That no compunctious visitings of my nature

Shake my fell purpose, nor keep peace between  

Th'effect and it. Come to my woman's breasts  

And take my milk for gall, you murd'ring ministers,  

Wherever, in your sightless substances,  

You wait on nature's mischief. Come, thick night,  

And paíl thee in the dunnest smoke of Hell,

That my keen knife see not the wound it makes,  

Nor Heaven peep through the blanket of the dark  

To cry, "Hold, hold."

(1.5.39-53)

The topic is "Topic 2: Explore how Macbeth changes over the course of the play."

In the opening scene of William Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," Macbeth is presented as a valiant and devoted Scottish commander well-liked by King Duncan and his contemporaries. However, Macbeth experiences a significant change as the play goes on.

He finally commits horrific deeds due to his initial moral turmoil, which is motivated by his ambition and the witches' forecasts. He first hesitates to kill King Duncan, but once Lady Macbeth convinces him to do so, he gives in to his ambition and cruelty, which results in Duncan's death.

After the murder, Macbeth's guilt and paranoia worsen, making him more vicious and paranoid. He hires killers to kill Banquo and his son Fleance, and his obsessive desire for power consumes him.

To learn more about Macbeth link is here

brainly.com/question/28957021

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the answer is Direct Object