Answer:
He was always looking for trouble
Explanation:
The correct answer is "a Man". Kipling ends his poem with the line "And—which is more—you'll be a Man, my son!" This indicates that Kipling is addressing his poem to youths who are not yet adults (or even immature adults). The speaker is a father-figure that intends to counsel his son about becoming an adult. The first stanza is about knowing oneself. The second is about knowing that we not always get what we want. The thirs is about being brave. The third is about knowing one's place in the world.
because, this is the short of instruction that will most directly lay bare the alphabetic principle. ones the basic relationships have been taught, the best way to get a kid to refine and extend their knowledge of letter-sound correspondences is through repeated opportunities to read.
There weren't no more bags of groceries left in the car.
B.
No one stopped by at any of our yard sales.
C.
She's never said nothing about her plans for college.
D.
His suits were not shrunk none by the dry cleaners.