Read the following sentence from the passage.We stirred up the hard leather letter-sacks, and the knotty canvas bags of printed matter (knotty and uneven because of projecting ends and corners of magazines, boxes and books).According to this sentence, the reader can infer that the stagecoach that Mark Twain and his friends were riding—Responses*100 pointswas damaged and unable to continue the tripwas used to deliver mailhad built-in cots for sleepingwas made of leather and canvasSubmitClear formThis form was created inside of NORTH BOLI

Which item is the best example of an artifact from the passage that reveals something about Mr. Johnson?Mr. Johnson's office stretched out in front of us. On a sturdy oak desk, a book titled Aviation for Beginners was so worn that the cover was about to fall off. Sunlight poured into the office through huge windows that made the glaze of the hardwood chairs gleam like chocolate.A.The bookB.The deskC.The sunlightD.The chairs

Which item is the best example of an artifact from the passage that reveals something about Mr. Johnson?Mr. Johnson's office stretched out in front of us. On a sturdy oak desk, a book titled Aviation for Beginners was so worn that the cover was about to fall off. Sunlight poured into the office through huge windows that made the glaze of the hardwood chairs gleam like chocolate.A.The chairsB.The deskC.The sunlightD.The book

The white bales surrounding the Dunn family home in the TED talk are: Group of answer choicesbundles of newsprint.tires in the process of being recycled.food waste.newspaper ink.

What effect does the string of adjectives that Twain uses todescribe Brown have?

Select the correct text in the passage.Which detail shows a connection between the impacts of logging and the author's reluctant acceptance of those impacts?(2) It was a piece of forethought to work unceasingly at that time, for soon commerce attacked the swamp and began its usual process of devastation. Canadian lumbermen came seeking tall straight timber for ship masts and tough heavy trees for beams. Grand Rapids followed and stripped the forest of hard wood for fine furniture, and through my experience with the lumber men "Freckles"' story was written. Afterward hoop and stave men and local mills took the best of the soft wood. Then a ditch, in reality a canal, was dredged across the north end through my best territory, and that carried the water to the Wabash River until oil men could enter the swamp. From that time the wealth they drew to the surface constantly materialized in macadamized roads, cosy homes, and big farms of unsurpassed richness, suitable for growing onions, celery, sugar beets, corn and potatoes, as repeatedly has been explained in everything I have written of the place. Now, the Limberlost exists only in ragged spots and patches, but so rich was it in the beginning that there is yet a wealth of work for a lifetime remaining to me in these, and river thickets. I ask no better hunting grounds for birds, moths, and flowers. The fine roads are a convenience, and settled farms a protection, to be taken into consideration, when bewailing its dismantling....