What does Mark Twain think of the narrator, and how does he show this? 1. In the way he describes the narrator's abrupt departure, Twain suggests that the man is
unnecessarily impatient.
2. The way the narrator is irritated by Wheeler's story suggests that Twain means for the
Easterner to seem arrogant and gullible
3. The narrator's willingness to listen to Wheeler suggests that Twain imagines the visitor to be
dull and unimaginative.
If the narrator's speech is any indication, Twain thinks of the Easterner as an intelligent, open-
minded, and generous person

Which details support the idea that secrets are a leading cause of the catastrophe? check all that apply. “not so long as is a tedious tale” “their stolen marriage-day” “then comes she to me” “for whom, and not for tybalt, juliet pin’d” “for it wrought on her / the form of death”

Read the excerpt from the common sense of bicycling: bicycling for ladies. the bicycle is capable of such high speed that there is a strong temptation to ride so fast as to cause over exertion or excessive perspiration. on the other hand some people ride too slow, causing a zigzag and uncertain movement. while exercising reasonable caution, be a fearless rider. when you come to a steep hill, if the road is clear, let it go as fast as it will. if you rid yourself of that ghost of fear, coasting is one of the greatest delights of cycling. which is the best paraphrase of the text?

When should readers refer to a dictionary instead of relying on context clues? select all that apply. when they have timeeach unfamiliar word they findwhen the surrounding words are unfamiliarwhen an unfamiliar word appears frequently