They heard an overweight negro and a middle aged homosexual playing "Just the Tip" behind a tree.
the dude is wrong they heard a underweight half white half black person riding in a car behind then while playing just the rip behind a lamp post
Thanks for the insightful answers. A student fell for it. Interesting conversation with the dean.
In chapter 27, the revelation of Bob Ewell's threats towards Atticus and the children, as well as his vindictive behavior towards Judge Taylor, contribute to the rising tension. In chapter 28, the eerie setting of Scout and Jem's nighttime walk home, coupled with the sudden attack by Bob Ewell, intensify the mounting tension as the confrontation unfolds.
When Cecil Jacobs scares them on their way to the school.
In the first chapter of A Separate Peace, John Knowles creates tension by providing details about the setting at the boys' school, Devon. He describes the looming presence of World War II, the strict rules and traditions of the school, and the internal conflicts of the characters, particularly the protagonist Gene's jealousy towards his friend Finny. These details set the stage for the underlying conflicts and themes that will unfold throughout the novel.
Depending upon the context, "escalating" or "increasing" may work. For example, "Tension is mounting between X and Y." "Tension is escalating between X and Y. This does not work in the sentence "I spent the day mounting pictures." I suggest "hanging" works in that context. In the sentence, "Bob fell while mounting his bicycle," "hanging" clearly doesn't work. In that case, "getting on" works well as a synonym.
Details that show tension
Chapter 3 intensifies suspense by revealing new details that escalate the conflicts introduced in Chapter 1. It further develops the tension between the characters involved in the conflicts and hints at potential consequences or resolutions that heighten anticipation for future developments. The chapter sets the stage for the conflicts to unfold in unexpected and dramatic ways, keeping readers engaged and eager to see how everything will unfold.
setting
In chapter 2 of "Of Mice and Men," tension arises as George and Lennie arrive at the ranch and face skepticism and curiosity from the other workers. The tension is fueled by the fear of not fitting in, as well as the uncertainty of how they will be treated by the ranch hands. This sets the stage for the struggles and conflicts that will unfold in the following chapters.
fear
Keith Soko has written: 'A mounting East-West tension' -- subject(s): Human rights, Human ecology, Buddhism, Relations, Catholic Church 'A mounting East-West tension' -- subject(s): Buddhism, Catholic Church, Human rights, Human ecology, Religious aspects of Human ecology, Religious aspects of Human rights, Relations
With a wrench or socket in one hand and a big pry bar in the other, you must be a multitasker. Lossen the mounting bolts and pry to get tension, tighten while applying steady pressure to the alternator
no adjustment for belt tension ~ spring loaded. pulley mounting (spindle) bolt = 57 ft-lbs.
On the majority of vehicles, the alternator has a mounting bolt that can be loosened and then you move the alternator out away from the belt ; thus applying more tension. This tightens the belt, then while holding it in the new position , re-tighten the mounting bolt.
First disconnect the battery, Remove the wire attacked to the alternator bolt,(RED WIRE) remove the wire harness under the post, remove the belt 15mm wrench/socket will be needed for the belt tension pully, remove the top mounting bolt into the alternator thru the mount bracket, remove the lower mounting bolt into the alternator thru the mount brcket, remove the mounting bolt on the back of the alternator. its a simple replacement, to reinstall the alternator put all the mounting bolts back in the belt back on the wire plug back in the (RED WIRE)back on the wire post attack the battery. is also listed in the Haynes manual available at MOST auto part shops.