How does the clause "that which was most sad and lamentable" build upon the idea of the
chapter title, “The Starving Time"? To what,
exactly, is Bradford referring? How does this
compare to the mood of the start of Chapter 9?
Highlight evidence in the text that addresses
these questions. Use annotations to write your
response to the questions.

The clause “that which was the most sad and lamentable” is build upon the idea of the chapter title “The Starving Time” because one of the reasons why half the population died was because they were starving for not just food but basic comforts like shelter and warmth.

Bradford is referring to the death of half of the pilgrims due to winter, starvation, and diseases.

The mood of the chapter is somber and tragic which is in direct contrast to the energetic mood at the start of Chapter 9. Chapter 9 starts with “In sundry of these storms, the winds were so fierce...but were forced to hull for divers days together”. Although in both the instances they are struggling and refuse to give up, the mood in the latter is less hopeful.

Explanation:

a peace conference held after the surrender of japan

an international conference held near the end of world war ii

a meeting of the victorious nations after the defeat of germany

a summit meeting between the united states and the soviet union

the growing interconnectedness of the world through communication, trade, and the exchange of ideas is an important theme in the history of the 20th and 21st centuries.

explanation: