My friend, this has homework assignment written all over it.
There were over 150 people charged in the Salem Witch Trials, but only twenty-eight were convicted. And of those twenty-eight only twenty died. So what happened to those twenty-eight?-Five of the women confessed and were sparred..why?! (i mean they confessed to be with the devil why not kill them? why were they set free?!)-Two of the women escaped-One woman was pregnant and was pardoned for the babe-One..the only man accused in the Salem Witch Trials..was 'pressed' (he was basically squished beneath a bunch of stones until he died)-All the rest of them were hung
The legal trials were standard to the era. Groups of accused (five in most cases, eight in one and a single person in the only exception) were sent in front of a panel of judges headed by William Stoughton. Those judges listened to the wails of the afflicted and nearly immediately pronounced each guilty. Except for Rebecca Nurse, who was deemed innocent and then the reaction of the crowd forced a reconsideration.
The Texas War of Independence began in 1835 and ended eight years later.
Mrs. Putnam's life is marked by the tragic loss of seven of her eight children, who died in infancy or early childhood. This profound grief drives her to seek explanations for their deaths, leading her to believe in witchcraft as a cause. Her desperation fuels her paranoia and desire for revenge, particularly against those she suspects of witchcraft, including Rebecca Nurse. This personal tragedy significantly shapes her actions and motivations throughout the Salem witch trials.
According to the official records, eight persons (seven of them women) were hanged on September 22, 1682, the last group executed following the trials. They were Mary Eastey, Martha Corey, Ann Pudeator, Samuel Wardwell, Mary Parker, Alice Parker, Wilmot Redd, and Margaret Scott. Two other women were pregnant and so not executed : Abigail Faulkner died in prison but Elizabeth Proctor survived and was later exonerated.
Sarah Good was, as we can figure from documents, thirty-eight/thirty-nine years in 1692.
There were over 150 people charged in the Salem Witch Trials, but only twenty-eight were convicted. And of those twenty-eight only twenty died. So what happened to those twenty-eight?-Five of the women confessed and were sparred..why?! (i mean they confessed to be with the devil why not kill them? why were they set free?!)-Two of the women escaped-One woman was pregnant and was pardoned for the babe-One..the only man accused in the Salem Witch Trials..was 'pressed' (he was basically squished beneath a bunch of stones until he died)-All the rest of them were hung
a normal paragraph has about five to eight sentences
you are going to need six or eight sentences for you application
We ate at eight. I ate eight mushrooms. Eight people sat at the table and ate dinner.
The legal trials were standard to the era. Groups of accused (five in most cases, eight in one and a single person in the only exception) were sent in front of a panel of judges headed by William Stoughton. Those judges listened to the wails of the afflicted and nearly immediately pronounced each guilty. Except for Rebecca Nurse, who was deemed innocent and then the reaction of the crowd forced a reconsideration.
Eight of the nine men were killed.
"i love you"
I went to the supermarket. I bought some apples and some pears. Both of these sentences have eight syllables.
A long paragraph containing eight sentences must be carefully written, or else it will be unfocused and difficult to read. It must start with as strong introduction, be supported by the intermediate sentences in a clear manner and have a cogent conclusion.
The Texas War of Independence began in 1835 and ended eight years later.
I couldn't help it, I ate eight delicious chocolate Éclairs - before I began to feel sick (but it was worth it!).