REACTION OF INNOCENT WITNESS

Answer:

*DRAMATIC GASP*

Explanation:

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breaks from the blue-black

skin of the water, dragging her shell

with its mossy scutes

across the shallows and through the rushes

and over the mudflats, to the uprise,

to the yellow sand,

to dig with her ungainly feet

a nest, and hunker there spewing

her white eggs down

into the darkness, and you think



of her patience, her fortitude,

her determination to complete

what she was born to do----

and then you realize a greater thing----

she doesn’t consider

what she was born to do.

She’s only filled

with an old blind wish.

It isn’t even hers but came to her

in the rain or the soft wind

which is a gate through which her life keeps walking.



She can’t see

herself apart from the rest of the world

or the world from what she must do

every spring.

Crawling up the high hill,

luminous under the sand that has packed against her skin,

she doesn’t dream

she knows

she is a part of the pond she lives in,

the tall trees are her children,

the birds that swim above her

are tied to her by an unbreakable string.

—“The Turtle,”
Mary Oliver

Break down the structure of the poem by completing each sentence.


The first stanza is mainly about
.

The second stanza is mainly about
.

The third stanza is mainly about

My father was a justice of the peace, and I supposed he possessed the power of life and death over all men and could hang anybody that offended him. This was distinction enough for me as a general thing but the desire to be a steamboatman kept intruding, nevertheless. I first wanted to be a cabin-boy, so that I could come out with a white apron on and shake a tablecloth over the side, where all my old comrades coulds me; later I thought I would rather be the deckhand who stood on the end of the stage-plank with the coll of rope in his hand, because he was particularly conspicuous. But these were only day-dreams,-they were too heavenly to be contemplated as real possibilities. By and by one of our boys went away. He was not heard of for a long time. At last he turned up as apprentice engineer or 'striker' on a steamboat. This thing shook the bottom out of all my Sunday-school teachings. That boy had been notoriously worldly, and I just the reverse; yet he was exalted to this eminence, and I left in obscurity and misery. There was nothing generous about this ellow in his greatness. He would always manage to have a rusty bolt to scrub while his boat tarried at our town, and he would sit on the inside guard scrub it, where we could all see him and envy him and loathe him. And whenever his boat was laid up he would come home and swell around the town in his blackest and greasiest clothes, so that nobody could help remembering that he was a steamboatman; and he used all sorts of steamboat technicalities in his talk, as if he were so used to them that he forgot common people could not understand them. (from Life on the Mississippi by Mark Twain)

Based on the passage, which is the greatest reward of getting a job on a steamboat?

1. making the other boys jealous
2. escaping small town boredom
3. getting away from a demanding father
4. experiencing adventure on the river​

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I'm also smart enough to know ill get reported.
now that I said that I wont get reported cause your gonna mess with me.
then I'm gonna get reported.
ECT.

Why did Bailey stay with Uncle Willie?​

Which passage from the text best supports the answer to Part A?
a
"Liberated a day earlier by American soldiers, he remembers their rage at what
they saw... he will always be grateful to them for that rage, and also for their
compassion." (Paragraph 2)
b
"These failures have cast a dark shadow over humanity: two World Wars,
countless civil wars, the senseless chain of assassinations... So much violence;
so much indifference." (Paragraph 4)
c
"During the darkest of times, inside the ghettos and death camps... We felt
abandoned, forgotten." (Paragraph 13)
d
"Have we really learned from our experiences? Are we less insensitive to the
plight of victims of ethnic cleansing and other forms of injustices in places near
and far?" (Paragraph 21)

ANSWER NOW PLS
Which of the following depicts a journalist who failed to be fair?
1.)a journalist writing a story on a new grocery store opening in the area
2.)a journalist who gave the wrong date for an upcoming concert
3.)a journalist who accepted a bribe to paint a politician in a good light
4.)a journalist who forgot to cite a quote they used in an article

"An Untapped Resource" is an example of a(n) __________.

A. literary analysis essay

B. work-related essay

C. persuasive essay

D. informational essay

HeLp MeEeEe

Which line from the decree in The Riddle of the Rosetta Stone best supports the idea that Ptolemy was a fair and kind ruler?

he provided that cavalry and infantry forces and ships should be sent out against those who invaded Egypt by sea and by land,
and whereas those who were in prison and those who were under accusation for a long time, he has freed of the charges against them;
Whereas King PTOLEMY, the son of King Ptolemy and Queen Arsinoe, has been a benefactor both to the temples and to those who dwell in them
in return for which things the gods have given him health, victory, and power, and all other good things, and he and his children shall retain the kingship for all time.