The following passage from "the invalid's story" is an example ofsec. 28: , piled them on a breadth of sheet iron in the middle of the floor, and set fire to them. sec. 29: when they got well started, i couldn't see, myself, how even the corpse could stand it.
a. humor -- a fire burning in a express car is funny.
b. situational irony -- the "corpse" is a box of guns; guns (or corpses) don't care about smell.
c. verbal irony -- the narrator says they tried.

What effect does the narrative's point of view have on the reader's experience of the events? the reader is shown both the views of women's suffrage supporters and of its opponents. the reader receives a broad historical overview of the women's suffrage movement from an objective source. the reader learns about the women's suffrage movement from the standpoint of someone who is close to it but has not worked in it. the reader is allowed to share directly in the feelings of a leader of the women's suffrage movement.

1. who or what is grendel? what motivates him? what does he fear? what does he love? what does he need? what would he do to get what he wants? what is his fatal flaw (what ultimately destroys him)? what is his greatest strength (what ultimately saves him)?

Which statement is mostly clearly a claim of policy