In "revolutionary tea," what does the phrase "bouncing girl" tell readers about how the colonists saw themselves? they viewed themselves as overworked. they viewed themselves as frivolous and playful. they viewed themselves as oppressed victims. they viewed themselves as vigorous and engaged.

they viewed themselves as vigorous and engaged.

In "Revolutionary Tea," the problem of taxation between England and the colonies is exemplified by discussing the example of a mother and daughter. The mother is a symbol of England, while the daughter is meant to represent the colonies. The girl is described as "bouncing," which implies that she is vigorous, determined and engaged. This is likely a representation of the colonists' opinion of themselves.

rhyming octave and a rhyming sestet

if i'm wrong i'm sorry

answer:

explanation:

c