b. She added "that hummingbirds pad their nests with moss."
c. "Orioles, announced Antonio, are master weavers."
d. Mary continued, "Robins plaster the insides of their nests with mud."
Answer:
i cant really see what it says
2. a listing of books in a library
3. an entry in the catalog listed by the author's name
4. an entry in the catalog listed under the title of the book
title entry
catalog system
subject entry
author entry
B. Dead pioneers
C. Poisonous snakes
D. Hungry pioneers
Answer:
A. Abandoned horses
Explanation:
The Frinks were a couple (Margaret and Ledyard Frink) who owned a successful business in Indiana. However, they decided to move to California to try their luck during the Gold Rush. They travelled in a custom wagon for over 2,000 miles. During their journey through the desert, they claim to have seen a lot of abandoned horses. The couple eventually settled down in Sacramento in October 1850.
person who unsuccessfully urges the crowd not to try to attack Odysseus
2. Eupithes
person who gave Odysseus his bow; murdered by Heracles
3. Dolius
loyal, old nurse/maid of Odysseus's household
4. Medon
loyal manservant to Odysseus; father of Melanthius and Melantho
5. Halitherses
Antinous's father; killed by Laertes
6. Eurycleia
loyal swineherd; takes Odysseus in with no questions
7. Iphitus
loyal cowherd; fights at Odysseus's side
8. Eumaeus
one of the dead suitors; Menelaus' son
9. Philoetius
the herald; spared during the slaughter
Answer:
1. Amphimedon
one of the dead suitors; Menelaus' son
2. Eupithes
Antinous's father; killed by Laertes
3. Dolius
loyal manservant to Odysseus; father of Melanthius and Melantho
4. Medon
the herald; spared during the slaughter
5. Halitherses
person who unsuccessfully urges the crowd not to try to attack Odysseus
6. Eurycleia
loyal, old nurse/maid of Odysseus's household.
7. Iphitus
person who gave Odysseus his bow; murdered by Heracles.
8. Eumaeus
loyal swineherd; takes Odysseus in with no questions.
9. Philoetius
loyal cowherd; fights at Odysseus's side.
Answer:
Explanation:
Syrita potentially answers X's question by reaffirming the positive aspects of humanity, thus exploring a theme of human complexity and potential for redemption.
Without the specific text or context, it's hard to provide a definite answer to the question. However, it seems that the question is asking about a thematic response that Syrita gives when asked 'What you got?' by X. Presuming that the theme is related to humanity's potential for both destruction and compassion, Syrita could answer with an affirming statement on human goodness and potential. For instance, she may say something like 'What we have is the capacity to love, to understand, to mend our wrongs.' Syrita's answer, by being an assertion of positive human qualities, expresses the theme of the complexity of humanity and the possibility for change and redemption.
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