If "The Invalid's Story" were written in 1st person through
the eyes of the train
expressman, which of these
events did he not know and
so would be omitted from the
story?
A. The old expressman made a brisk
remark or two about the tempest and the
arctic weather.
B. One winter's night two years ago, I
[Invalid] reached home just after dark in a
driving snow-storm.
C. [The expressman) went bustling
around, here and there and yonder, setting
things to rights...

Precarious subsistence voracious abysmal wood is to fire as food is to arrowright grinning is to cheerful as teetering is to arrowright conniving is to scheming as terrible is to arrowright mournful is to sad as gluttonous is to arrowright

Which statement best describes how the first-person narration in fever 1793 engages readers? mattie's perspective on the city of philadelphia gives readers an understanding of why some residents are leaving for the country. mattie's perspective on the state of her family's business gives readers an understanding of the responsibility she feels. mattie's perspective on her grandfather's strong-headed opinions gives readers an understanding of the influence he has on her. mattie's perspective on the events of 1793 gives readers an understanding of the experiences and uneasiness of the time.

Which pair of uses of figurative language from “the caged bird” support the extended metaphor of freedom versus oppression? back of the wind; floats downstream his wings are clipped; his feet are tied the caged bird sings; the free bird thinks dawn bright lawn; grave of dreams