Which to details from The Lighted Window denlop the theme?
Then I passed on
Shone from a huddied shop
o Patrencally gaudy and cheap
A confusion of color
ם ם ם ב
Once more these things were treasures
o Thinking of all my problems that never are solved

Answer:

23

Explanation:

t the correct answer. What argument does Thomas Jefferson make in this excerpt from the Declaration of Independence? We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.--That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, --That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. A. The American colonists desire a more peaceful alliance with Great Britain but their British counterparts do not. B. The American colonists have a right to seek freedom from Great Britain due to the continued oppression of their basic rights. C. The American colonies could form a better government than the one established by Great Britain to govern them. D. The king of Britain and the members of British Parliament have little interest in the welfare of the colonies. E. The American colonies should have sufficient representation in British Parliament if America and Great Britain are to coexist peacefully.

GIVING BRAINIEST!
Read the excerpt from Panic in Washington Square Park.


Cassandra let her head fall back as she soaked up the warm rays of sunshine from her spot on the bench. Nothing felt quite like a warm, summer day in New York City, she thought. Sighing, she opened her eyes and gazed at the impressive Washington Square Arch. Water in the Washington Square Park Fountain glittered in the sun like thousands of diamonds. The cries and laughter of children filled the air as they waded through the fountain, avoiding the different spouts of water. University students wandered through the park, while others lounged on the grass or played musical instruments. Jazz swept through the park from an unseen saxophone. Within this rectangular green space, Cassandra almost felt peaceful.


The only obstacle keeping Cassandra from fully enjoying the beauty of this glorious day was her mother's absence. Every Wednesday afternoon, Cam, their golden retriever, joined the Doggy Daycare group for an afternoon in Washington Square Park. During that time, Cassandra and her mother spent time together by seeing a Broadway performance, munching on delicacies from a food truck, or walking through a public park. Afterward, Cassandra waited for five minutes by the fountain, while her mother, Carol, picked up Cam from the dog run. She always took this time to enjoy the beautiful day and watch all of the interesting people. Cassandra's brow furrowed as she looked at her watch. Her mother had departed to retrieve their furry pet over twenty minutes ago, an unprecedented amount of time, even for her mother.


How does the author use these paragraphs to prepare the reader for the rest of the chapter?


Group of answer choices


By introducing the owners of different dogs


By introducing the setting and characters


By showing Cassandra interacting with her friends


By showing the major events that lead to a climax

In "Rikki-tikki-tavi," what is Rikki-tikki's main reason for destroying Nagaina's eggs?

A. He hopes to get Nagaina's attention.
B. He wants to get revenge on Nagaina.
C. He knows that the hatchlings will be dangerous.
D. He prefers to eat eggs than to eat the snakes he kills.

You are invited to attend the party with Julie and ---.

a. I
b. me
c. we

Heather gave ---- the extra copy of her test?

a. who
b. whom

--- and John are getting married in August.

a. She
b. Her
c. Neither

--- instructions are difficult to follow.

a. This
b. That
c. These

Does anyone proofread short stories if so let me know!

What conclusion can you draw about the by the government disregarded its pledge to build a park for the people of Bario Logan?

Please help I don't understand this at all

Which events have changed Scrooge the most?

30 POINT PLUS BRAINLYEST!
Read the poem.

Song of the Open Road

by Walt Whitman

Afoot and light-hearted, I take to the open road,
Healthy, free, the world before me,
The long brown path before me, leading wherever I choose.

Henceforth I ask not good-fortune—I myself am good-fortune;
Henceforth I whimper no more, postpone no more, need nothing,
Strong and content, I travel the open road. . . .

From this hour, freedom!
From this hour I ordain myself loos’d of limits and imaginary lines,
Going where I list, my own master, total and absolute,
Listening to others, and considering well what they say,
Pausing, searching, receiving, contemplating,
Gently, but with undeniable will, divesting myself of the holds that would hold me.

I inhale great draughts of space;
The east and the west are mine, and the north and the south are mine.

I am larger, better than I thought;
I did not know I held so much goodness.

All seems beautiful to me;
I can repeat over to men and women, You have done such good to me, I would do the same to you.

I will recruit for myself and you as I go;
I will scatter myself among men and women as I go;
I will toss the new gladness and roughness among them;
Whoever denies me, it shall not trouble me;
Whoever accepts me, he or she shall be blessed, and shall bless me.

Read this line from "Song of the Open Road."

From this hour I ordain myself loos’d of limits and imaginary lines,

What does the phrase "loos'd of limits and imaginary lines" mean in the poem?


tied to things that weigh individuals down

freed from restrictions and nonexistent boundaries

holding on to the things that the world values

letting go of the need for freedom

Frederick Taylor created the scientific management system after studying _____.
a. the number of hours it took to train an employee
b. wage rates associated with specific tasks
c. the physical motions workers used while doing a task
d. the time it took to deliver a product after it was ordered

what does this quote mean “Half of the people lie with their lips; the other half with their tears”

Why does Buck listen to the men even though he does not want to?

A) It is cold and Buck knows if he listens he will get somewhere warm faster

B) The man with the red sweater beat Buck with a club and Buck does not want that to happen again

C) Buck knows if he listens he will get extra portions of food to be stronger for the next run

In "The Jacket" the narrator says his mother bought the jacket because it was cheap. Do you think the narrator would have been happier if he got the more expensive leather jacket that he wanted?​

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of flashback?
Select one:

transition from a future event to the current event




provides background information




presents past events to understand current events




could happen through memories or dreams

What are the outstanding characteristics of Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales?

"Orpheus's music was so compelling that even the ice-hard heart of Hades melted"
what is the effect of the hyperbole as it is used here?
A.It compares Orpheus's music to Hade's heart
B. it emphasizes the power of Orpheus's music
C . it explains how Hades is affected by music
D. it demonstrates how Orpheu's music is beautiful

Which of the answers below makes the following simple sentences into one complex sentence? The picnic was ruined. the ants had destroyed it. We went home.

1. we went home when the picnic was ruined because the ants had destroyed it.
2. because the ants had destroyed it, the picnic was ruined and we went home.
3. we went home and the ants destroyed the picnic.
4. the ants had destroyed the picnic and we went home.

coln.
S
I complete the following word​

"God send them soon a very pestilenc!'
This line from "The Wife of Baths Tale" makes reference to a pestilenc or what might also be called a(n)

O spell.
O dam nation
O blessing.
O epidemic.

How are Mary Walker from "Trailblazing Surgeon..." and Mrs. Mallard from "The Story of an
Hour" alike? (Follow the RACE format AND be sure to cite evidence from BOTH texts to
support your answer.

Personal taste in music differs dramatically, and yet, when we hear something we like, whether Mozart or Miles, or Metallica or Macklemore, our brains light up in the same way, according to a recent study. And what's more, the research suggests, the value we place on music we've never heard before is directly associated with how much it tickles our brains.
The effect music has on the human brain has long been an area of scientific interest. Sounds on their own are bland, but when they come together in melodies and song, they can be intensely pleasing or can move us to tears, for reasons that remain obscure, biologically speaking. It is clear, however, that we associate emotions with music, and the connection between music and reward, the new study indicates, appears to have much to do with "cross-talk," or communication, between two specific areas of the human brain: the auditory cortex, which stores information on sound, and the nucleus accumbens, which stores information on emotions and reward.
Using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) while study participants listened to excerpts of music that they were hearing for the first time (to avoid influence from established music preferences), the researchers found that activity in the nucleus accumbens consistently predicted whether participants enjoyed a given excerpt of music and whether they would purchase the music. The greater the activity in the nucleus accumbens, the deeper into their pockets the participants were willing to dig when the pieces were auctioned off in the study. Increased activity in the nucleus accumbens also translated into more cross-talk with the auditory cortex, providing a basis of interaction between the two regions that has been little understood.

The kinds of music that participants purchased varied, which likely reflects individual differences in our expectations of music. Our beliefs about music are thought to develop from our prior musical experiences, with sounds and sound patterns that we learn being stuffed away in our auditory cortex. Those experiences frequently are linked to emotions, too. So, when music we hear jibes with what we know or expect or draws on preexisting emotional associations, we might be inclined to like it and buy it. That, hopefully, comes as good news for those who devote their careers to satisfying our impossibly complex musical tastes.
AS YOU READ YOUR ARTICLE:
Explain the central idea of the article.
Create a list of five key points that help develop the central idea.
someone help me out real quick

How do two of the rioters decide to increase their share of the gold?
answer choices
stab the other rioter upon his return
poison the other rioter upon his return
turn the third robber in to the priest
killing the monk

Why Do people travel to Delphi? *
To find out about their future
To go on vacation
To bury their loved ones

1. In his valuation of Uber at $5.9B in June 2014, the legendary Finance Professor Aswath Damodaran of NYU Stern had assumed (a) A fixed market size for ride-sharing services (b) That Uber will capture a market share like companies in traditional sectors such as automotive (c) That Uber has strong network effects (d) That Uber will enjoy economies of scope (e) None of the above
select all that apply

What is the central claim in Gandhi's document "On civil disobediance" and what is the evidence that supports it?

There are two ways of countering injustice. One way is to smash the head of the man who perpetrates injustice and to get your own head smashed in the process. All strong people in the world adopt this course. Everywhere wars are fought, and millions of people are killed. The consequence is not the progress of a nation, but its decline. Soldiers returning from the front have become so bereft of reason that they indulge in various anti-social activities. One does not have to go far for examples. Pride makes a victorious nation bad-tempered. It falls into luxurious ways of living. Then for a time, it may be conceded, peace prevails. But after a short while, it comes more and more to be realized that the seeds of war have not been destroyed, but have become a thousand times more nourished and mighty. No country has ever become, or will ever become, happy through victory in war. A nation does not rise that way, it only falls further. In fact, what comes to it is defeat, not victory. And if, perchance, either our act or our purpose was ill-conceived, it brings disaster to both belligerents.
But through the other method of combating injustice, we alone suffer the consequences of our mistakes, and the other side is wholly spared. This other method is satyagraha. One who resorts to it does not have to break another’s head; he may merely have his own head broken. He has to be prepared to die himself suffering all the pain. In opposing the atrocious laws of the Government of South Africa, it was this method that we adopted. We made it clear to the said Government that we would never bow to its outrageous laws. No clapping is possible without two hands to do it, and no quarrel without two persons to make it. Similarly, no State is possible without two entities (the rulers and the ruled). You are our sovereign, our Government, only so long as we consider ourselves your subjects. When we are not subjects, you are not the sovereign either. So long as it is your endeavor to control us with justice and love, we will let you do so. But if you wish to strike at us from behind, we cannot permit it. Whatever you do in other matters, you will have to ask our opinion about the laws that concern us. If you make laws to keep us suppressed in a wrongful manner and without taking us into confidence, these laws will merely adorn the statute-books. We will never obey them. Award us for it what punishment you like, we will put up with it. Send us to prison and we will live there as in a paradise. Ask us to mount the scaffold and we will do so laughing. Shower what sufferings you like upon us, we will calmly endure all and not hurt a hair of your body. We will gladly die and will not so much as touch you. But so long as there is yet life in these our bones, we will never comply with your arbitrary laws.

What i Olivarez praiing about Scottie Pippin? Ue evidence from the poem in your repone

True of false
1)Peeta's uses camouflage to hide from everyone

2)Peeta wants to kiss Katniss, but she says no

3)Cat and Thresh join forces to win the games

4)Haymitch sends Katniss a gift

6)Thresh kills Clove at the feast

Synthesis Paragraph using Thomas Paine’s Text

Prompt: Is the argument that things are more valuable when you work harder for them an accurate one? Explain your position with examples. You will lose points if you do not answer the whole question and if you do not use EXAMPLES from your life or others’ lives. You can also, of course, use examples from Thomas Paine’s experiences.

Albe
Read the passage.
The age requirement for voting was enacted after the
Civil War by the Fourteenth Amendment, setting the
voting age at 21. The Twenty-Sixth Amendment,
ratified in 1971, decreased the age from 21 to 18. This
amendment was proposed in response to the Vietnam
War. Since many of those drafted to fight were
between 18 and 20, Congress did the right thing by
lowering the voting age.
Which sentence from the passage indicates that the
source is not entirely credible?
"The age requirement for voting was enacted after
the Civil War by the Fourteenth Amendment, setting
the voting age at 21."
O "The Twenty-Sixth Amendment, ratified in 1971,
decreased the voting age from 21 to 18."
"This amendment was proposed in response to the
Vietnam War."
"Since many of those drafted to fight were between
18 and 20, Congress did the right thing by lowering
the voting age.

Marissa's job allows her to wear jeans and t-shirts to the office. This is most likely a(n) _____ atmosphere.