Refer to Explorations in Literature for a complete version of this narrative. In "The Light of Gandhi's Lamp," Hilary Kromberg Inglis writes about how she feels before meeting her sister's jailer:
And here I was, wanting to reach out, to take his hands in mine, to make him gentle, to settle the demons he thought he saw in my sister’s face. I wanted to tame him—to save my sister’s life. Could I do that, only nineteen years old, a white girl “on the other side”—in his eyes, a traitor, a communist, with viciously dishonorable intentions of overthrowing the white apartheid government?

What does this passage suggest about Inglis's view of her situation?
It suggests, in plain language, her belief that it would be impossible for her to secure her sister's release.
It suggests, with vivid language, her sense of being seen as a dangerous revolutionary by the authorities in South Africa. **CORRECT ANSWER
It suggests, without saying it directly, her willingness to renounce her political beliefs in order to save the life of her sister.
It suggests, with great subtlety, her feeling that the authorities were wrong to think that she wanted to overthrow the government.

The language you use in discussing a serious topic is called _____. formal usage informal usage slang usage

What sentence can I use using the word morality?

Which sentence does not contain any errors in the use of italics or quotation marks? A. The largest of the three ships on Columbus's first voyage was "the Santa María." B. The largest of the three ships on Columbus's first voyage was the Santa María. C. The largest of the three ships on Columbus's first voyage was the "Santa María."

Which is a complete sentence? a. Navajo women demonstrate weaving techniques.
b. A house specialty, such as barbecued chicken and ribs.
c. Named for an early park outfitter and guide.
d. The cowboys and miners that lived there long ago.

Which of the following would Wright most likely say that the educational system of the state of Mississippi gave him? A. a solid background in reading and writing B. a set of challenges and limits to overcome C. the solid belief that he was inferior to whites D. the encouragement to believe in his dreams.

English help do you agree with this?Technology: We're Better Off Without It!

Bahh! Who needs technology to write? Did Shakespeare need a word processor? Did Fitzgerald have a spell check? Did Mary Shelley need a degree in robotics to create Frankenstein's monster? Throughout history, great writers have relied on little else than their fertile imaginations, and the effort of putting pen to paper in order to produce great literature. In today's world, many experts believe, in fact, that technology works against that impulse of imagination. Rather than reading "old-fashioned" books, youngsters are spending hours in front of the Internet. Rather than playing street games with neighborhood friends, youngsters are entertaining themselves with video games. Rather than playing cards, checkers or chess, youngsters are gluing themselves to the television set. A computer may be able to indicate a misspelling, but it can't differentiate between good ideas and weak ones. A computer may be able to spot an incomplete sentence, but it can't make a judgment about which sentences flow more fluidly than others. A computer can't organize our thoughts, place us in the minds of another character, or create images and language which tug at our heartstrings. Only the human mind and heart can write, so let's get back to basics, and pick up those pens once again!

Think carefully about the opinion evident in the above paragraph. Write a well-organized, persuasive paragraph in which you either support or reject the ideas presented here. Be particularly watchful of sentence fluency as you write, practicing a variety of sentence lengths, structures and purposes!