Benedict and Helen share the story of how they came to Kure, and Aldred shares to a lesser degree. When asked what he plans do with all of his experiences and explorations, Aldred tells the siblings about the book he hopes to write and offers an explanation of the events that have brought him to this time and place. He remembers a child, Charlotte, whom he had known when he was a boy and believes that she is the cause for his open-mindedness toward new experiences. This is a trait that serves Aldred well as he continues to explore the countryside and its people. In spite of his open-mindedness in some regards, though, Aldred was a child of one war and a soldier of another; he has experienced a great deal and has become cynical.
Answer:
The children had an argument.
The first one.
Explanation:
The word "Argument" unlike
argue has no existing e after the u.
Answer:
The imagerys can be seen in the lines:
Plum-sweet they swell;
their thin skins hold moist red earth.
Explanation:
Imagery is the figure of speech used when the author wants to describe objects, situations and actions in a way that stimulates the reader's five senses, allowing him to hear, see and feel the characteristics of the description. We can see an example of imagery in the lines above, as the author describes features in which the reader knows the sensation and can feel it again when reading the lines.
Answer:
In 1920 women secured the right to vote. ... These two rival groups were divided over the Fifteenth Amendment, which ... many upper class women joined the movement, arguing that politics was a ... The following year, Carrie Chapman Catt, who had succeeded Susan B. Anthony as head of the National American Woman ...
Explanation:
