Read the passage from "the maori: genealogies and origins in new zealand.” in his anger, tû chopped down the forests to find tâne and threw him into a basket. next, tû searched out haumia and rongo by digging into the soft earth, putting them into the basket as well. at last, tû made nets to capture tangora’s fish, and lured tangora into the basket. in a rage, tû opened his mouth and ate his brothers to punish them for their cowardice. tû’s descendants became the mâori, the humans who are able to master anything that they decide to conquer: the forest, the sea, the food, and the earth. what can be inferred about how the maori feel about the land they live on? the maori feel in control of their land. the maori feel overwhelmed by their land. the maori feel afraid of their land. the maori feel deep affection for their land

"august 19th (1864)- how they quarreled and wrangled among themselves- alabama and mississippi, all were loud for joe johnston, save and except the long-haired, one-armed hero, who cried at the top of his voice: "oh! you all want to be kept in trenches and to go on retreating, eh? " "oh, if we had had a leader, such as stonewall (jackson), this war would have been over long ago! what we want is a leader! " shouted a (wounded man). they were awfully smashed-up, objects of misery, wounded, maimed, diseased. i was really upset, and came home ill. this kind of thing unnerves me quite." mary chestnut, a diary from dixie this entry from the diary of mary chestnut illustrates a) the lack of medical technology possessed by the confederacy. b) the military superiority of southern troops in the civil war. c) the effects of the emancipation proclamation on the southern economy and society. d) the loss of morale and confidence by the confederacy towards the end of the civil war.