A. enthusiastic
B. evil
C. accurate
D. inhumane
E. unforgiving
It is D. inhuman. The reason he said that only the devil could follow it is because he had hid very well and he was a great hunter who could almost follow anything,
Prompt One
Choose one 19th century American poem or short story and one historical document.
Write to compare the ways in which each of these represents the changing popular idea of democracy from the time period in which it was written. Cite specific evidence from the literature to support your ideas.
Prompt Two
Choose one short story and one poem from the 19th century.
Write to compare the ways in which each of these may be considered representative of American culture during the time period in which it was written. Cite specific evidence from the literature to support your ideas.
Selections
Below is a list of reading selections that can be used for this assessment:
•"The Story of an Hour" (1894) by Kate Chopin's (short story)
•"How to Tell a Story" (1835-1910) by Mark Twain (short story)
•"The Raven" (1845) by Edgar Allan Poe (poem)
•"Ain't I a Woman" (1851) by Sojourner Truth (historical document)
•"Declaration of Sentiments" (1848) from the first women's rights convention (historical document)
Answer:
Explanation:
PART A: The central idea of the text is that Shakespeare's plays have captured the attention and admiration of people from all over the world for centuries.
PART B: The detail from the text that best supports the answer to Part A is "But it was the great French author Voltaire who truly popularized Shakespeare beyond English shores in the 1730s. From that time onward, Shakespeare's works have been extensively studied and performed around the world" (Paragraph 6). This detail provides evidence that Shakespeare's works have had a widespread and enduring impact that has continued to the present day.
Answer:poop
Explanation:
This question is about "The Hand".
Answer:
He meant that the human being is more dangerous than wild animals like hippopotamus, tiger and gorilla.
Explanation:
"The Hand" is the horror story about the mysterious death of Sir John Rowell and the disembodied hand that appears several times in the story. However, before being murdered, Sir John Rowell talks to the narrator about his adventures and his passion for hunting. He claims that he has hunted several wild and dangerous animals such as the hippopotamus, the gorilla and the tiger, but that he was not afraid, as there are more dangerous animals, which he also likes to hunt, such as man. That's because man is rational and knows how to fight back. Wild animals, on the other hand, lack these skills.
The statement 'man is the worst' by Sir John Rowell may refer to his perception of human actions as being the most destructive. He might be critiquing humanity's capacity for harm, selfishness, and destruction.
Interpreting Sir John Rowell's quote can be subjective and depend on its context. However, 'man is the worst' typically means that he perceives human behavior or actions to be the most destructive or flawed compared to other creatures. It could refer to the way humans treat each other, their environments, or even themselves. He might have meant that while there are many destructive forces in the world, none are as bad as man, given man's capacity for conscious decision-making and understanding of right or wrong. The quote seems to be a critique on humanity's capacity for cruelty, selfishness, and destruction.
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