"If you like, I will go," called a voice from the crowd.
"Are you a seaman?"
"I am a yachtsman."
"If you’re sailor enough to get out on that fall, you can go down." Major Arthur Godfrey Peuchen—vice-commodore of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club—swung himself out on the forward fall and slid down into the boat. He was the only male passenger Lightoller allowed in a boat that night.
What does the reader learn about Peuchen from his actions in the excerpt?
He is an experienced seaman.
He is thinking only of himself.
His family is already in a lifeboat.
His main desire is to help the others in the boat.
What the reader learns about Peuchen from his actions in the excerpt above is that:
He is an experienced seaman.
He was not afraid to swing and slide himself towards the boat despite the distance between the boat and his location which indicates that he knew what he was doing.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
After Tybalt's death, Romeo recriminates himself:
This gentleman, the Prince's near ally,My very friend, hath got his mortal hurtIn my behalf; my reputation stain'dWith Tybalt's slander.--Tybalt, that an hourHath been my cousin! O sweet Juliet,Thy beauty hath made me effeminateAnd in my temper soften'd valour's steel! (3.1. 1.109-115)Romeo is ashamed that he has been weakened in his "valour" and integrity. Heretofore, he has been known for having been a rational and honourable man. But, in his "effeminancy" [weakness, powerlessness] he has become emotional and acted tempestuously.
true
false
Answer:
false
Explanation:
Mikel Espinoza
Child prodigy
comet
at the age of ten
Answer: B
Explanation: the appositive phrase in the sentence is "child prodigy"
Answer:
bad actions
Explanation:
because the pliots actions on the EDS ship was unspechable