Read this excerpt from "a jury of her peers" by susan glaspell. which line shows mrs. hale's attitude of pity and compassion for other women? she [mrs. hale] dashed her hand across her eyes. then, seeing the jar of fruit on the table she reached for it and choked out: "if i was you i wouldn't tell her her fruit was gone! tell her it ain't. tell her it's all right—all of it. here—take this in to prove it to her! she--she may never know whether it was broke or not." she turned away. mrs. peters reached out for the bottle of fruit as if she were glad to take it—as if touching a familiar thing, having something to do, could keep her from something else. she got up, looked about for something to wrap the fruit in, took a petticoat from the pile of clothes she had brought from the front room, and nervously started winding that round the bottle. "my! " she began, in a high, false voice, "it's a good thing the men couldn't hear us! getting all stirred up over a little thing like a—dead canary." she hurried over that. "as if that could have anything to do with—with—my, wouldn't they laugh? " footsteps were heard on the stairs. "maybe they would," muttered mrs. hale—"maybe they wouldn't. "

The line "[if] I was you I wouldn't tell her her fruit was gone! Tell her it ain't. Tell her it's all right - all of it." shows Mrs. Hale was sorry and compassionate.

In the story, Mrs. Wright is accused of murdering her husband, two women and two men go to the Wrights' house to collect evidence against Mrs. Wright. The two women see the conditions in which the house is and feel sorry for Mrs. Wright. They believed that Mrs. Wright lost all her joy and happinness when she got married. As Mrs. Hale knew that the fuits were important for Mrs. Wright, she assumed that telling her her fruits were all right would bring some sort of relief and comfort to Mrs. Wright who had such a miserable life.

particulars about treasure island, from the beginning to the end, keeping nothing back but the bearings of the island, and that only because there is still treasure not yet lifted, i take up my pen in the year of grace and go back to the time when my father kept th

explanation:

at nineteen years old, nicole c. kear's biggest concern is choosing a major--until she walks into a doctor's office in midtown manhattan and gets a life-changing diagnosis. she is going blind, courtesy of an eye disease called retinitis pigmentosa, and has only a decade or so before lights out. instead of making preparations as the doctor suggests, kear decides to carpe diem and make the most of the vision she has left. she joins circus school, tears through boyfriends, travels the world, and through all these hi-jinks, she keeps her vision loss a secret.

when kear becomes a mother, just a few years shy of her vision's expiration date, she amends her carpe diem strategy, giving up recklessness in order to relish every moment with her kids. her secret, though, is harder to surrender - and as her vision deteriorates, harder to keep hidden. as her world grows blurred, one thing becomes clear: no matter how hard she fights, she won't win the battle against blindness. but if she comes clean with her secret, and comes to terms with the loss, she can still win her happy ending

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