"That rider of yours said he's not debted to him and he can come and go as he pleases. That right?" Robert looked at me, then back at Ray Sutcliffe. "My daddy wouldn't think so." "Well, that'll have to be between that boy and your daddy. As for that boy and me, we got us an agreement for him to ride my grey, so you'll have to excuse me. I've got matters to attend to." Ray Sutcliffe then left the stables, but Robert called after him. "Paul can't ride your horse—" "He'll ride!" declared Ray Sutcliffe, not breaking his stride and not turning around. "He'll ride!" —The Land, Mildred D. Taylor What does the dialogue show about Robert’s character? How does the dialogue affect future actions in the novel?

Read the excerpt from act i of the importance of being earnest. lady bracknell. well, i must say, algernon, that i think it is high time that mr. bunbury made up his mind whether he was going to live or to die. this shilly-shallying with the question is absurd. . i should be much obliged if you would ask mr. bunbury, from me, to be kind enough not to have a relapse on saturday, for i rely on you to arrange my music for me. it is my last reception, and one wants something that will encourage conversation, particularly at the end of the season when every one has practically said whatever they had to say, which, in most cases, was probably not much. what aspect of lady bracknell’s behavior does wilde use to poke fun at the importance placed on frivolous events in formal society? her concern with a party instead of mr. bunbury’s health her interest in playing classical music at her reception her jealousy over algernon’s friendship with the sickly mr. bunbury her concern about the health of algernon’s friend

If you’re looking for a place to visit, i recommend yosemite national park. visiting yosemite has been a high point of my life. can you imagine waking up, inhaling the pine-scented air, and watching the pink-tinted mountains reflect the sunrise? later, as you hike, you’ll encounter meadows strewn with rainbows of wildflowers and lakes in astonishing shades of blue. the tone of the passage is effective because it defines yosemite for the reader. the author entertain the reader. instructs the reader on how to enjoy yosemite. supports the author’s attempt to persuade.

Based on the facts presented in the riddle of the rosetta stone, what is the most logical prediction that can be made about the progress made to decipher the hieroglyphs on the rosetta stone?