"They were talking about treasures," Greg said. "You really have a treasure?"
"What I tell you? Didn't I tell you every man got a treasure?" Lemon Brown said. "You want to see mine?"
"If you want to show it to me," Greg shrugged.
—“The Treasure of Lemon Brown,”
Walter Dean Myers
How does Greg’s relationship with Lemon Brown change in this scene?
Greg decides that Lemon Brown is untrustworthy.
Greg is suddenly willing to look at Lemon Brown’s treasure.
Greg learns that Lemon Brown trusts him enough to show him his treasure.
Greg realizes that Lemon Brown has stolen the treasure.

Read this excerpt from "hope, despair, and memory" and answer the question. and yet it is surely human to forget, even to want to forget. the ancients saw it as a divine gift. indeed if memory us to survive, forgetting allows us to go on living. how could we go on with our daily lives, if we remained constantly aware of the dangers and ghosts surrounding us? the talmud tells us that without the ability to forget, man would soon cease to learn. without the ability to forget, man would live in a permanent, paralyzing fear of death. only god and god alone can and must remember everything. which of the following demonstrates one of the metaphors and its meaning in the above excerpt? forgetting = a divine gift forgetting = danger remembering = ability to learn remembering = a divine gift

Plsss don’t worry about the green strip can someone pls

lihuliivi hili nilu lutaula previous 21 next end of semester test: english 12b submit test reader tools info- select the correct answer from each drop-down menu. read this excerpt and complete the sentences that follow a shropshire lad by ae housman (excerpt) when i was one-and-twenty i heard a wise man say "give crowns and pounds and guineas but not your heart away give pearls away and rubies but keep your fancy free." but i was one-and-twenty no use to talk to me when i was one-and-twenty i heard him say again, "the heart out of the bosom was never given in vain 'tis paid with sighs a plenty and sold for endless rue" and i am two-and-twenty. and oh, 'tis true, 'tis true the central theme of the poem is in the end, the poet the wise man's views. reset next