The above excerpt highlights the conflict between:
the Phippsburg townspeople, who do not think much of Malaga Island, and Turner, who comes to love the island.
The story “Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy” is about the life of a young white boy. He witnesses a change in his life when he meets a black American girl of his same age. The story has been inspired by historical situations and events. The theme of the story revolves around freedom and imprisonment. Since Tuner was the son of the minister, he was expected to maintain the decorum because of which he has to avoid his youthful and jolly nature. At the end of the story Reverend sides with the Phippsburg townspeople against the people of Malaga Island as the Reverend comes to know that Turner had went to the Island with Lizzie.
1. <span>1.
</span>In the first stanza, burn and rave at the
close of day suggests that they should fight it with vigor and intensity. The
words “burn” and “rave” suggest an
uncontrolled, irrational response to imminent death, the incoherent expenditure
of useless energy directed at a hopeless goal.
Answer:
true
Explanation:
In the beginning the Word already existed. The Word was with God, and the Word was God.
To aim is to direct an object at something else. Ex, when using a bow and arrow you must aim your arrow to hit the center of the target.
Answer:
Simon contributes to the plot of "Lord of the Flies" because:
D. He symbolizes the potential for goodness and gentleness.
Explanation:
"Lord of the Flies" is a novel by author William Golding. A group of young boys ends up stranded on a deserted island and, without the presence and authority of an adult, the relationship between the boys falls into chaos. Roles and decisions are based on strength and age, the younger and weaker often being despised. Savagery eventually becomes the new normal for some.
<u>Amidst the mess, Simon is a character that symbolizes goodness. He becomes a prophet-like character, seemingly more spiritually evolved than the others. Simon often retreats to be alone. When among the others, he is kind to the young and the weak. He is almost like a saint, whose goodness reminds readers that, even though savagery is now reigning, the boys still have the potential to be kind and altruistic.</u>
