It means to get ahead of yourself.
It comes from a soliloquy in which Richard talks about his plans once Clarence and Edward are dead, but then he brings himself back to earth, saying 'I run before my horse to market', because they are both still alive and only when they are dead can he start counting his gains. It's a little like saying 'counting your chickens before they are hatched.'
Answer:
Henry and Jefferson hope to persuade the Convention to vote for war with Britain.
Explanation:
Answer:
details from the text
Explanation:
it could be details from the text *or* and provide evidence. details from the text seems the most reasonable to me, though
The correct interrogative pronoun is "Who" in "Who are you?" because "whom" is used as a relative pronoun and is used to denote a indirect object.