Which line best develops the setting of "the cremation of sam mcgee"? and that very night, as we lay packed tight in our robes beneath the snow, and the dogs were fed, and the stars o’erhead were dancing heel and toe, he turned to me, and “cap,” says he, “i’ll cash in this trip, i guess; and if i do, i’m asking that you won’t refuse my last request.” well, he seemed so low that i couldn’t say no; then he says with a sort of moan, “it’s the cursed cold, and it’s got right hold till i’m chilled clean through to the bone. yet ’tain’t being dead—it’s my awful dread of the icy grave that pains; so i want you to swear that, foul or fair, you’ll cremate my last remains.”

What does “.com" stand for? commercialcommerce commutingcommunication

Read the excerpt from chapter 2 of the awakening. they chatted incessantly: about the things around them; their amusing adventure out in the water—it had again assumed its entertaining aspect; about the wind, the trees, the people who had gone to the chênière; about the children playing croquet under the oaks, and the farival twins, who were now performing the overture to “the poet and the peasant.” what is the correct meaning of the word “aspect” based on its usage in the excerpt? character negativity performance boredom

Read the excerpt from "save the redwoods."another, one of the finest in the grove, more than three hundred feet high, was skinned alive to a height of one hundred and sixteen feet from the ground and the bark sent to london to show how fine and big that calaveras tree was—as sensible a scheme as skinning our great men would be to prove their greatness.which  best  describes how the excerpt appeals to readers’ emotions? the excerpt provides facts about the tree, which impresses readers’ scientific minds.the excerpt describes how the tree traveled to london, which excites the readers’ sense of adventure.the excerpt compares the tree to a person, which makes readers feel sympathetic toward the tree.the excerpt explains how to skin a tree, which makes readers feel awed at the height of the tree.