Miss Rosie 1.What details tell you how Miss Rosie looks now?

2.What details tell you how Miss Rosie used to look?

3.Which figure of speech in “miss Rosie” do you think is the most powerful? What picture of Miss Rosie does it create for you?

4.The idiom “i stand up,” used twice, gives the most important clue to how the writer wants us to feel about Miss Rosie. What does standing up in the face of Miss Rosie’s destruction mean? Why might the speaker be moved to “stand up” for Miss Rosie?

5.In a way, Miss Rosie seems to represent something more than herself, something never named. What do you think she might symbolize?

The loyalty motif develop the character of kent who serves king lear in disguise. true or false

Read the list of events from the first third of in his steps below and arrange them in chronological order. the crisis of powers' decision about the law violation. norman applies the challenge to the newspaper. rachel dedicates her voice to the lord. dedication of wright and marsh to political involvement in the rectangle problems. resignation of powers. arrival of the shabby stranger. maxwell's challenge to first church. maxwell's speech to the working men. rachel and virginia struggle with how christ would act in their cases. dedication of maxwell to the ministry in the rectangle. norman faces public reaction to the challenge.

In a short story the narrator's word choice