Answer:
the princess.
Explanation:
A.
object of a preposition
B.
subject
C.
direct object
D.
predicate nominative
(I don't know on this one)
In "A Worn Path" by Eudora Welty, the hunter has helped Phoenix from the ditch and that event suggests that the hunter will not really hurt Phoenix even though he has pointed a gun at her. He has helped her from the ditch.
"A Worn Path" by Eudora Welty is a short story which tells the story of an elderly African-American woman who undertakes a familiar journey on a road in a rural area in order to acquire medicine for her grandson,
Thus, The story is told in the third person point of view.
To learn more about “A Worn Path” click here;
#SPJ2
Answer:
B) When she was nine, my daughter Kathleen asked if I had ever killed anyone. She knew about the war; she knew I'd been a soldier. "You keep writing war stories," she said, "so I guess you must've killed somebody." It was a difficult moment, but I did what seemed right, which was to say, "Of course not," and then to take her onto my lap and hold her for a while.
And
D) But here I want to pretend that she's a grown-up. I want to tell her exactly what happened, or what I remember happening, and then I want to say to her that as a little girl she was absolutely right.
Explanation:
What is he not? A dream of a shadow
Is our mortal being. But when there comes to men
A gleam of splendour given of heaven,
Then rests on them a light of glory
And blessed are their days.
A.The speaker feels sadness that men are mortal and must die.
B.The speaker feels joy at the winner’s heaven-sent glory.
C.The speaker regrets that men are not glorified all the time, as gods are.
D.The speaker feels afraid of the "dream of a shadow" that "is our mortal being."
Answer: B. The speaker feels joy at the winner’s heaven-sent glory.
Explanation: In the given lyric ode by the ancient Greek writer Pindar that was dedicated to the winner of a contest, we can see that he makes a contrast between the features of the normal man ("A dream of a shadow is our mortal being") and the winner of the contest, who according to the speaker has been send a light of glory from heaven ("A gleam of splendour given of heaven"), in this way he shows his joy at the winner’s heaven-sent glory.
its B if you're on plato