Read the following entries from the Online Etymology Dictionary
omnivorous (adj.)
1650s, from Latin omnivorus "all-devouring," from omnis
"all" (see omni-) + vorare "devour, swallow" (see
voracity). Related: Omnivorously; omnivorousness.
benefactor (n.)
mid-15c., from Late Latin benefactor, from Latin phrase
bene facere, from bene "well" (see bene-) + facere "to do"
(see factitious). Translated in Old English as wel-doend.
Online Etymology Dictionary, s. v. "omnivorous," accessed September 14, 2014,
http://www. etymonline. com/index. php?term omnivorous&allowed_in_frame=0.< br /> Online Etymology Dictionary, s. v. "benefactor,"accessed September 14, 2014.
http://www. etymonline. com/index. php?term=benefactor&allowed_in_ frame=0.
Based on the information above, what does the word omnibenevolent most
likely mean?
O
A. Many benefactors
O
B. Devouring goodness
O
O
C. All powerful
D. Universally good

In describing jimmy wells as the truest, most loyal fellow, what tone is conveyed

Check for errors. flora and fauna e to each of its four parts of the british isles 1. the warm and wet elimate of great britain is very good for plants. 2.that's why the country looka like a big beautiful .3.centuries ago there were a lot of foresta in the british isles, but now garden. 4.you can find big foresta only in a few parts of the country- the north of scotland and the southeast and southwest of england. 5.the most com- mon trees in england are onks, elma and beeches while scotland han a lot of pines, firs and birches. 6. the fauna, or animal life in the british isles is like in the northwest of europe.

Examine the imagery in these lines of the poem "the legend" by garrett hongo. he is asian, thai or vietnamese, and very skinny, dressed as one of the poor in rumpled suit pants and a plaid mackinaw, dingy and too large. he negotiates the slick of ice on the sidewalk by his car, opens the fairlane's back door, leans to place the laundry in, and turns, for an instant, toward the flurry of footsteps and cries of pedestrians as a boy—that's all he was— backs from the corner package store shooting a pistol, firing it, once, at the dumbfounded man who falls forward, grabbing at his chest. how does the imagery in these lines affect the reader’s experience of the poem? check all that apply. it creates a visual picture of the man. it conveys what the scene sounds like. it describes the actions of the boy. it reveals the poet’s opinion of the characters. it encourages readers to care for the characters. it shows the resolution of a conflict. it explains the reasons for the event.