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English 12 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

What is the best summary of this reading passage? Henry's friend had been killed. Little medicine was available to help the injured. The number of casualties was high. The scene took place at night.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

This passage is from The Red Badge of Courage by Stephen Crane. The men dropped here and there like bundles. The captain of the youth's company had been killed in an early part of the action. His body lay stretched out in the position of a tired man resting, but upon his face there was an astonished and sorrowful look, as if he thought some friend had done him an ill turn. The babbling man was grazed by a shot that made the blood stream widely down his face. He clapped both hands to his head. "Oh!" he said, and ran. Another grunted suddenly as if he had been struck by a club in the stomach. He sat down and gazed ruefully. In his eyes there was mute, indefinite reproach. Farther up the line a man, standing behind a tree, had had his knee joint splintered by a ball. Immediately he had dropped his rifle and gripped the tree with both arms. And there he remained, clinging desperately and crying for assistance that he might withdraw his hold upon the tree. this is the story

OpenStudy (anonymous):

C

OpenStudy (anonymous):

c

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thanks

OpenStudy (anonymous):

What is the best summary of this reading passage? People thought that Boggs was all talk and no action. People believed that Boggs should be considered a dangerous man. Boggs came to town only two or three times a year. People hated to see Boggs come into town. This passage is from The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain. "Here comes old Boggs! -- in from the country for his little old monthly drunk; here he comes, boys!" All the loafers looked glad; I reckoned they was used to having fun out of Boggs One of them says: "Wonder who he's a-gwyne to chaw up this time. If he'd a-chawed up all the men he's ben a-gwyne to chaw up in the last twenty year he'd have considerable ruputation now." Another one says, "I wisht old Boggs 'd threaten me, 'cuz then I'd know I warn't gwyne to die for a thousan' year." Boggs comes a-tearing along on his horse, whooping and yelling like an Injun, and singing out: "Cler the track, thar I'm on the waw-path, and the price uv coffins is a-gwyne to raise."

OpenStudy (anonymous):

. yuuuuuuu welcomee , but hold on a sec

OpenStudy (anonymous):

k

OpenStudy (anonymous):

A

OpenStudy (anonymous):

a

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Im not the best person for reading passages since my dyslexia and ADD doesn't allow me to pay attention

OpenStudy (anonymous):

its ok thanks anyway

OpenStudy (anonymous):

. youuuun welcomeeee

OpenStudy (anonymous):

What is the best summary of this reading passage? Ernest Defarge has become a wicked man. Ernest Defarge hated Miss Manette's father. Mr. Lorry once worked with Ernest Defarge. Ernest Defarge refused to cooperate with Mr. Lorry and Miss Manette. This passage is from A Tale of Two Cities by Charles wingspanens. Mr. Jarvis Lorry and Miss Manette, emerging from the wine-shop thus, joined Monsieur Defarge in the doorway to which he had directed his own company just before. It opened from a stinking little black courtyard, and was the general public entrance to a great pile of houses, inhabited by a great number of people. In the gloomy tile-paved entry to the gloomy tile-paved staircase, Monsieur Defarge bent down on one knee to the child of his old master, and put her hand to his lips. It was a gentle action, but not at all gently done; a very remarkable transformation had come over him in a few seconds. He had no good-humour in his face, nor any openness of aspect left, but had become a secret, angry, dangerous man.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@kendellbae

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@kendellbae_

OpenStudy (anonymous):

A

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thanks

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Cause it says 'a very remarkable transformation had come over him in a few seconds'

OpenStudy (anonymous):

What is the best paraphrase of the highlighted words in this reading passage? Huck was getting accustomed to his new way of life. Huck did not want to return to his old way of life. Huck had an indifferent attitude toward living with the Widow Douglas. Huck wanted to run away because he hated the Widow Douglas.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

this is the story

OpenStudy (anonymous):

A

OpenStudy (anonymous):

k thanks

OpenStudy (anonymous):

. huh ? @sky577

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