Acute gastrojejunal ulcer, with perforation
Fill in the blank with a name from Douglass’ Narrative: I w…
Fill in the blank with a name from Douglass’ Narrative: I will venture to assert, that my friend Mr. ____________ (of whom I can say with a grateful heart, “I was hungry, and he gave me meat; I was thirsty, and he gave me drink; I was a stranger, and he took me in”) lived in a neater house; dined at a better table; took, paid for, and read, more newspapers; better understood the moral, religious, and political character of the nation,—than nine tenths of the slaveholders in Talbot county Maryland.
Identify the context and significance of this quotation from…
Identify the context and significance of this quotation from Hedda Gabler (4-6 good sentences): Now, I’m burning your child, Thea–You with your curly hair Your child and Eilert Lovborg’s Now I’m burning–burning the child.
This term means “a story within a story”; it’s applicable to…
This term means “a story within a story”; it’s applicable to The Rime of the Ancient Mariner.
His new manuscript is about the future
His new manuscript is about the future
He tells Hedda that with him, “the triangle is completed,” a…
He tells Hedda that with him, “the triangle is completed,” and that he alone wants to be “the only cock of the walk.” He also has the power to bribe Hedda by play’s end.
This person, who “now doth crazy go,” says about the Ancient…
This person, who “now doth crazy go,” says about the Ancient Mariner, “‘Ha ha!’ quoth he, ‘full plain I see, / The Devil knows how to row.”
He was shot and killed by Mr. Gore because he refused to com…
He was shot and killed by Mr. Gore because he refused to come out of the creek.
Identify the context and significance of this quotation from…
Identify the context and significance of this quotation from Douglass’ Narrative (4-6 good sentences): This bread I used to bestow upon the hungry little urchins who, in return, would give me the more valuable bread of knowledge. . . . I sometimes would say to them, I wished I could be as free as they would be when they got to be men. “You will be free as soon as you are twenty-one, but I am a slave for life! Have not I as good a right to be free as you have?” These words used to trouble them; they would express for me the liveliest sympathy, and console me with the hope that something would occur by which I might be free.
About this person, Douglass says, “I received the tidings of…
About this person, Douglass says, “I received the tidings of her death with much the same emotions I should have probably felt at the death of a stranger.”