Refer to Explorations in Literature for a complete version of this speech. Jefferson Davis supported slavery. In his speech, he mentions a counterclaim by Senator Seward who “describes the institution of slavery as degrading to labor, as intolerant and inhuman…” Does Davis directly address the counterclaim? Yes, by stating: “…slave labor…removes from us all that controversy between the laborer and the capitalist, which has filled Europe with starving millions and made their poorhouses…” Yes, by stating: “…the white laborer among us is not enslaved only because he cannot yet be reduced to bondage.” No, by stating: “…slave labor…removes from us all that controversy between the laborer and the capitalist, which has filled Europe with starving millions and made their poorhouses…” No, by stating: “…the white laborer among us is not enslaved only because he cannot yet be reduced to bondage.”

where is the sentence at?

in the line from the end of the story "the cask of the amontillado," by edgar allan poe, the narrator has put the last stone on the wall, thus sentencing fortunato to death. just like that montresor associates his feeling of sickness to the humidity of the catacombs, and seems to be glad he has taken revenge on fortunato. however, montresor's last words are "in pace requiescat," which mean "may he rest in peace." as a result, it can be inferred that he hides or does not want to assume his guilt or remorse for killing fortunato in such a horrible way.

the grass-plot before the jail, in prison lane, on a certain summer morning, not less than two centuries ago, was occupied by a pretty large number of the inhabitants of boston; all with their eyes intently fastened on the iron-clamped oaken door.

— the scarlet letter,

nathaniel hawthorne

''eyes intently fastened''

''iron-clamped oaken door''

are the answers