What literary device are the following quotations: 1. You know what’s going to happen as well as I do, Jack, and I hope and pray I can get Jem and Scout through it without bitterness, and most of all, without catching MAYCOMB'S USUAL DISEASE
2. Scout, simply by the nature of the work, every lawyer gets at least one case in his lifetime that affects him personally. Tihs one is mine, I guess
3. When I went back, they were folded across the fences...like they (pants) were expecting me
4. The children find several more things in the knot hole of the tree. Which item convinces them the items are for them?

a constant variable, normally called a controlled variable, is the term for a variable that remains constant throughout an experiment, though other variables may change. an example is the water pressure for a faucet when measuring the amount of water released when the faucet is opened to various increments.

see explanation.

explanation:

1. buoyant: happy and confident (e)

2. euphoric: in a state of great happiness (a)

3. jubilant: having a feeling of great happiness and excitement (b)

4. rapturous: feeling or expressing great joy (d)

*note that the difference in 1-4 can be shown by signal words such as "in a state of" for the term "euphoric," as "euphoric" would describe a state of euphoria.

5. untroubled: calm and tranquil (c)

6. cajole: to talk coaxingly and flatteringly (i)

7. harangue: to express oneself at considerable length (h)

8. quibble: to evade the truth of the point at issue by arguing over trifles (g)

9. whine: to complain in a childish, fretful manner and in a nasal tone (j)

10. rant: to talk bombastically (f)