Ineed asap

which question relates to finding the theme of a text?

a)what does this story say about life?
b)what happens first in this story?
c)what do the characters experience?
question 3(multiple choice worth 10 points)

the way that authors structure their sentences and use their words can affect the pace and mood of a text. how would you describe the pace of the following passage?

"i had swooned! but still will not say that all of consciousness was lost. what of it there remained i will not attempt to define, or even to describe! in the deepest slumber—no! in delirium—no! in a swoon—no! in death—no! even in the grave all is not lost. else there is no immortality for man! "

a)average
b)fast
c)slow
d)both fast and slow

How have these two authors expressed their relationships with nature? after reading and analyzing "the calypso borealis," an essay by john muir, and william wordsworth's poem "i wandered lonely as a cloud," write an essay in which you describe how each author expresses his relationship with nature. support your discussion with evidence from the text. write your basic thesis statement in the space below.

Based on this excerpt the authors are most likely to attempt to answer which question

Ineed . read the passage, and choose the two (2) inferences that are most firmly based on the given information. the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages was outlawed in 1919 by theeighteenth amendment. prohibition, as it was called, achieved a number of good results. it lowered the average consumption of alcohol. 4rrests for drunkenness fell sharply. the rate of alcoholism was reduced. if the prohibitionists had been willing to legalize beer and wine, the experiment might have worked. instead, by insisting on a totally “dry” society, they drove thousands of ordinary people to break the law. 1. during prohibition, alcohol was not available. 2. during prohibition, many usually law-abiding people drank illegally. 3. the prohibitionists opposed the use of any form of alcoholic beverage. 4. the prohibitionists were tolerant of moderate social drinking.