6.
part b: which section from the text best supports the answer to par
a. "she sat very still through it all, watching him with a
went further and further away from her with each word.
and i know it's kind of a bad time to be telling you, bet
other way." (paragraph 35)
"it occurred to her that perhaps he hadn't even spoken,
imagined the whole thing." (paragraph 36)
"when she walked across the room she couldn't feel
iked across the room she couldn't feel her feet touching the
(paragraph 38)
tall, watching him with a kind of dazed horror as he
with each word." (paragraph 34)
telling you, bet there simply wasn't any
even spoken, that she herself had

Ireally need on this i will name you brainliest if you . mr. frost's book reveals a disease which is eating into the vitals of our new england life, at least in its rural communities. what is there in the hard, vigorous climate of these states which plants the seeds of degeneration? is the violence and ugliness of their religious belief the cause of these twisted and tortured lives? have the sane, full-blooded men all been drafted away to the cities, or the west, leaving behind only feeble remainders of a once fine stock? mr. frost's is not the kindly new england of whittier, nor the humorous and sensible one of lowell; it is a latter-day new england, where a civilization is decaying to give place to another and very different one. based on what you have read in “a servant to servants,” do you agree with lowell’s analysis? cite evidence and examples from the poem to support your response of at least 150 words.

Crusoes inner struggle with the consequences

Who else did the prussian soldiers interact with other characters?