half-finished blanket within it. Like a bee to a flower Teresa approached and gently touched it. "Su! Su!" her mother called, the sound she always used to shoo away pesky children and animals. Review page 2 of the passage. Teresa recalled her toddler self, starting to climb the loom and receiving the same scolding. Click or tap the underlined phrase that the author uses to describe Teresa's curiosity. Her mother sat on the floor facing the loom. Her retellings of Na'ashjé'íí Asdzáá (Spider Woman), who weaved the first web and brought the gift of weaving to the Navajo, had made Teresa respect the ​

Which of these excerpts from margaret frink's memoir makes heaviest use ofimagery? oa. the bottom was divided off into little compartments orcupboards. after putting in our provisions, and other baggage, afloor was constructed over all, on which our mattress was laid.ffob. the wagon was packed and we were all ready to start on thetwenty-seventh day of march.he.ww.as born and raised in thweslelend& rnewyork. i, margaret ann alsip, his wife, was born in maryland, thoughpartly raised in virginia, on the banks of the potomac river.inod. we situated ourselves one hundred and twenty-five miles fromcheviot, in the town of martinsville, the county seat of morgancounty, indiana.w