English, 26.08.2020 18:01 danielahchf
In one of the most memorable passages in the novel, Steinbeck’s narrator laments the circumstances in which when a "crop grew, and was harvested, no man had crumbled a hot clod in his fingers and let the earth sift past his fingertips. No man had touched the seed, or lusted for the growth. Men ate what they had not raised, had no connection with the bread." Why did Steinbeck seem to think this mattered, and was he right to think so?
Answers: 1
English, 21.06.2019 22:40, gchippewa81
How does thoreau defend his approach in the second paragraph of "economy" inwalden? -he uses the word "t" because he feels it sounds more interesting-he does not use first-person point of view because his is a fictional account-he uses first-person point of view to get his readers' attention-he uses the word "t" for the sake of sincerity and honesty.
Answers: 2
English, 22.06.2019 07:00, debbys4153
What is the effect of this dialogue? it creates an air of suspense in the plot. it shows how angry the characters are. o it describes details of the castle setting. o it entertains through the use of clever wording.
Answers: 3
In one of the most memorable passages in the novel, Steinbeck’s narrator laments the circumstances i...
Mathematics, 24.08.2019 13:00
Mathematics, 24.08.2019 13:00
Mathematics, 24.08.2019 13:00
Mathematics, 24.08.2019 13:00