It enumerates Cash's ideas to show that he is logical and organized.
It enumerates Cash's ideas to show that he is logical and organized.
How does the structure of the excerpt add meaning to the passage? It manipulates the chronological order of events to reveal the difficult relationship between Lourdes and Celia. It provides characterization for Celia as it reveals her physical appearance. It introduces several of the narrators who will share their points of view. It includes dialogue to indicate that the characters in the nonfiction account are real people.
The phrase "sat always at my right hand" reveals that Crusoe is preoccupied with mastery.
It reveals that Ruth puts the needs of others before her own needs
To accurately identify the line that best reveals his true nature, I would need to see the specific excerpt in question. However, look for lines that convey his thoughts, reactions, or internal conflicts, as these often provide deeper insights into a character's motivations and personality. Such lines typically reveal contradictions, vulnerabilities, or moral dilemmas that expose their genuine self.
yes, it does
yes, it does
The excerpt reveals the characteristic of bravery in an epic hero, as the hero fearlessly faces dangerous creatures and challenges without showing any sign of fear. This demonstrates the hero's courage and valor in the face of adversity.
I find in most cases that the outside personality attracts me at first. When that person reveals the inside personality I am either more attracted or less attracted.
The blue candle reveals the writing on the parchment, which explains how the treasure map was divided.
The line in the excerpt that reveals situational irony is "She danced with passion, intoxicated by pleasure, forgetting everything in the triumph of her beauty, in the glory of her success, in a sort of cloud of happiness. ". This is ironic because Mathilde believes she is reveling in luxury and happiness, when in reality she is unknowingly setting the stage for her future hardship and suffering due to losing the necklace.
This particular passage about both Bondage and Freedom is an excerpt. It is part of the narrative of the life of Frederick Douglass.