1. when property accumulates in too few hands it is taken away 2. when a majority of the people are hungry and cold they will take by force what they need 3. repression works only to strengthen and knit the repressed. You welcome, this was so hard to find, hopefully you find this and don't have to run around like an idiot like i did. ~Zero
"And suddenly he was silent and waiting. And his hands were still white on the wheel." This is on page 17 of my book. I'm not an expert on literary devices, but I'm pretty sure this is alliteration, or at any rate the closest thing I could find in Chapter 2.
Many colonial-era slaves coped with repression and violence through resistance, rebellion, and maintaining cultural traditions despite harsh conditions. Some sought refuge in spiritual practices and forming close-knit communities to support each other through difficult times. Others engaged in acts of sabotage and passive resistance to challenge their oppressors.
yes they did knit.
Examples of names of hand knit blanket are: Hand Knit Initials Blanket, Hand Knit Pillow and Hand Knit Chevron Blanket.
The plural for of the noun 'knit' is knits (a word for knit garments or fabrics).The word 'knit' is also a verb.
knit
In time, my broken bones will knit. My grandmother used to knit socks.
I knit a scarf for my sister.
Present perfect tense:I/you/we/they have knitted.He/she/it has knitted.Past perfect tense:Had knitted.Future perfect tense:Will have knitted.
I've got some bright red wool and I'm going to knit a jumper.
Both are used. I would use knit as a verb and knitted as an adjective, but these days you often see knit used as an adjective too.