Which sentence in this passage from Herman Melville’s short story "Bartleby, the Scrivener" is an example of verbal irony?

I seldom lose my temper, much more seldom indulge in dangerous indignation at wrongs and outrages, but I must be permitted to be rash here and declare that I consider the sudden and violent abrogation of the office of Master in Chancery, by the new Constitution, as a premature act, inasmuch as I had counted upon a life lease of the profits, whereas I only received those of a few short years. But this is by the way.
My chambers were upstairs at No.___ Wall Street. At one end they looked upon the white wall of the interior of a spacious skylight shaft, penetrating the building from top to bottom. This view might have been considered rather tame than otherwise, deficient in what landscape painters call "life." But, if so, the view from the other end of my chambers offered at least a contrast, if nothing more. In that direction, my windows commanded an unobstructed view of a lofty brick wall, black by age and everlasting shade, which wall required no spyglass to bring out its lurking beauties, but, for the benefit of all nearsighted spectators, was pushed up to within ten feet of my windowpanes. Owing to the great height of the surrounding buildings, and my chambers’ being on the second floor, the interval between this wall and mine not a little resembled a huge square cistern.

A. I seldom lose my temper, much more seldom indulge in dangerous indignation at wrongs and outrages.
B. In that direction, my windows commanded an unobstructed view of a lofty brick wall, black by age and everlasting shade, which wall required no spyglass to bring out its lurking beauties, but, for the benefit of all nearsighted spectators, was pushed up to within ten feet of my windowpanes.
C. At one end they looked upon the white wall of the interior of a spacious skylight shaft, penetrating the building from top to bottom.
D. Owing to the great height of the surrounding buildings, and my chambers’ being on the second floor, the interval between this wall and mine not a little resembled a huge square cistern.

PLEASE ANSWERRR IT ASAPPPPPPPPPPP :(

Explanation:

The answer to the question is about to go to the value of the many I am in the list of the many I am

All right, so what is today's talk about then? It's about my childhood dreams and how I have achieved them. I've been very fortunate that way. How I believe I've been able to enable the dreams of others, and to some degree, lessons learned. I'm a professor, there should be some lessons learned and how you can use the stuff you hear today to achieve your dreams or enable the dreams of others. And as you get older, you may find that "enabling the dreams of others" thing is even more fun.

—“The Last Lecture,”
Randy Pausch

According to this passage, why is Pausch giving the speech?

to tell his audience why it is important for them to achieve their dreams
to explain what he dreamed about as a child
to explain that he achieved his childhood dreams and to encourage others to do the same
to provide a humorous and entertaining story

1.What in your opinion is the main hook in the poster that would encourage people to see this film? How is the hook highlighted in the poster?
2.Is the title large or small? Are any actor/actress names in a larger font? What does this say about the main appeal of the film?
3.How does the tagline add to the poster and intrigue viewers?

When making a decision, you should consider the _____
good things that can happen
consequences
emotion

Pls Help 20 points for this answer

TIMED TEST:What is the correct definition of the Vedas?


an epic poem about a virtuous Hindu prince


the sacred writings of Hinduism


a set of laws or commandments for Hindus


the collected teachings of Asoka

26 points Read the paragraph. Choose the BEST meaning of "didn't let it ruffle her feathers"

how long did the great depression last?

Select the correct text in the passage. Which sentence represents the conflict in this passage?
A Brave Lad from Chatterbox Magazine
It was Saturday afternoon when the boys of Wedderburn School went off, as usual, to swim their boats on a beautiful lake, only a quarter of a mile away. Fred Langton had a new boat, a regular beauty, which his grandfather had sent to him as a birthday present, and it must be admitted that many admiring eyes were directed to this boat, for it was a larger and better-constructed one than any of the others, and each boy was of course, anxious that his own boat should win the race. But although all the boys admired Fred's boat, and wished that they could have had one as good, still they felt no grudge towards Fred himself, for he was a general favorite in the school, being kind-hearted, unselfish, always willing to lend anything that he had to his companions, and never known to tell tales, or to do a mean action of any kind.
"I tell you," said Bill Cowan to his own particular chum, Joe Morris, "that boat of Fred's will beat ours all hollow! I wish I had one as good!"
"Well, suppose it does win," replied Joe Morris, "I shall not grudge it to him, for Fred is no sneak; he is out-and-out the jolliest fellow in Wedderburn School." "So he is," said Bill Cowan, "and no mistake about it. Well, here we are at the lake, and now for some fun."
On this particular Saturday, however, Fred was destined to distinguish himself in quite another way and to win the applause not only of his companions, but of the people who were walking up and down the border of the lake, enjoying the sunshine and the refreshing breeze. The little boats were all in full sail, and the schoolboys were shouting with glee at the fun, when quite suddenly a fine fox terrier took it into his head to pursue the boats and show that he could swim as well as they could. Poor dog! It was quite true that he could swim; but unfortunately, he got entangled among weeds, and after floundering about for a little and barking piteously for help, he gradually sank till his body was quite out of sight, only his head and neck being visible to the schoolboys, who looked on in horror, not knowing how they could save the poor animal.
"Oh, I say, I can't stand this!" cried Fred Langton; "he will be drowned. I must go in and fetch him out!"
"No, no!" cried Bill Cowan; "the lake is quite deep just at that place."
"Yes, I know it's deep," added Joe Morris, "and, besides, you can't swim, Fred; don't be silly. Who cares . . . ?"
"I do, for one," cried Fred, and dashing into the water he waded out to where the poor dog was half-standing, half-lying, among the choking weeds. Yes, the water was deep; but stretching out his arms he contrived to catch hold of the poor animal, and he quickly waded back to shore amid ringing cheers from all the people who had now gathered on the bank to watch the plucky lad. And whose was the dog? Nobody knew; it seemed, indeed, to have no owner and no home. But Fred and his companions carried it back with them to the school, and, after having told their tale, they begged the headmaster to keep it for himself; and as Dr. Williams could not discover anything about the dog's ownership, he did keep it. So Fred's brave deed not only saved the animal's life, but procured a good home for it as well.

OPTIONS:
A: "I tell you," said Bill Cowan to his own particular chum, Joe Morris, "that boat of Fred's will beat ours all hollow! I wish I had one as good!"
B: On this particular Saturday, however, Fred was destined to distinguish himself in quite another way, and to win the applause not only of his companions, but of the people who were walking up and down the border of the lake, enjoying the sunshine and the refreshing breeze.
C: "Oh, I say, I can't stand this!" cried Fred Langton; "he will be drowned. I must go in and fetch him out!"
D: Yes, the water was deep; but stretching out his arms he contrived to catch hold of the poor animal, and he quickly waded back to shore amid ringing cheers from all the people who had now gathered on the bank to watch the plucky lad.

"A Valentine"
by Edgar Allan Poe

For her this rhyme is penned whose luminous eyes,
Brightly expressive as the twins of Leda,
Shall find her own sweet name, that nestling lies
Upon the page, enwrapped from every reader.
Search narrowly the lines!—they hold a treasure
Divine—a talisman—an amulet
That must be worn at heart. Search well the measure—
The words—the syllables! Do not forget
The trivialest point, or you may lose your labor
And yet there is in this no Gordian knot
Which one might not undo without a sabre,
If one could merely comprehend the plot.
Enwritten upon the leaf where now are peering
Eyes scintillating soul, there lie perdus
Three eloquent words oft uttered in the hearing
Of poets, by poets—as the name is a poet's, too,
Its letters, although naturally lying
Like the knight Pinto—Mendez Ferdinando—
Still form a synonym for Truth—Cease trying!
You will not read the riddle, though you do the best you can do.
30 POINTS!!! RIGHT ANWSERS ONLY TY

What literary device is used in the phrase, "eyes scintillating soul"?
alliteration
connotation
metaphor
rhyme

Monday MISTAKES
Correct the errors in
the following paragraph.
If your thinking about asking a friend to make a pinky swear promise you
might want to think again. The pinky swear first originated in japan and it
was serious bussiness! Known as yubikiri, witch translates to 'finger cut-
off,' it means that if you decide too make a pinky promise and dont keep it,
you'll have to cut off you're pinky finger!

3 non-examples of perception

Use context clues to define sustainable.

How does the discussion of equality contribute to the development of ideas in the text?

Once upon a time, a knight was sent to fight a dragon living on a nearby mountain. The dragon's frightening breathing could be heard throughout the village at night, and villagers were scared that the dragon had plans to attack. The knight gathered his weapons, climbed the mountain, and approached the dragon's cave. A sleepy dragon came out. "I am here to fight you, said the knight. "Your notices make it clear that you want to destroy the village, and we won't let you. The dragon looked confused, and then he smiled. "Notices? Oh! I'm sorry," he said. "Have I been snoring again?" Which statement beats expresses a theme of this story?

Fill in the blank on question 7

1. Courtney raised her hand and asked "what time does class
end?" for the third time. 2. Ms. Nunez tried her best not to snap.
3. When the bell rings that's when class will be over. 4. Courtney
was so upset that she stopped doing her work. 5. Gradually she
resumed her assignment and began to work.
What change should be made to sentence 1
A. Add a comma after Courtney
B. Delete the quotation marks
C. Change what to What
D. No change should be made in sentence 1
Deaker notes

7. What is the tone of the following passage? "The room was dark and cold. Cobwebs covered the dusty
furniture, and there was a black cat hissing in the bleak darkness."
O concerned
O frightening
O suspicious
O inviting

Why you want to go to college( 5 sentence)

PLS HELP-In Nadine Gordimer's “Once Upon a Time,” the narrator's house may be seen as a symbol for _____. a peaceful future. South African crime. South African society

You have been asked to write an informational essay for your school's blog in which you discuss fixed and growth mindset and how they affect learning and growth. Your paragraph should be based on the information found in the passage set (articles attached-click the link at the bottom).

Manage your time carefully so that you can

• read the passages;

• plan your response;

• write your response; and

• revise and edit your response.

Be sure to

• use evidence from multiple sources; and

• avoid overly relying on one source.

Your response should be in the form of one paragraph essay.

Choose the CONJUNCTION.
Please shovel the snow and clean the windshield.
A.
the
B.
snow
C.
and

Write paragraph on computer education

Please help i’m suppose to rewrite them

When Gatsby and Nick are at Tom and Daisy’s for lunch, Gatsby meets Tom
and Daisy’s little girl and seems surprised, as if he never really believed she
Existed.

This Is from the great gatsby chapter 7

is it true or false.

what made attila melt why​

what are the problems of having more children​

Who is Claus of Innsbruck in my last duchess​

Read this excerpt from The Riddle of the Rosetta Stone by James Cross Giblin. Between the time Champollion's books appeared and the end of the nineteenth century, thousands of rolls of papyrus and copies of temple and tomb inscriptions were brought to Europe and America. There scholars, using the deciphering methods Champollion had pioneered, traced the entire history of writing in Egypt. They discovered it had begun about 3100 B.C. when images of important people were first accompanied by hieroglyphs of their names or titles. By 2500 B.C. complete sentences began to appear on tomb inscriptions, along with lists of offerings to the Egyptian gods. Which statement best expresses an inference that can be supported by information in the excerpt?
A. Ancient Egyptian writing became more complex over time.
B. The only writing discovered from ancient Egypt was written on tombs.
C. Only wealthy people had tomb inscriptions in ancient Egypt.
D. Most of the Egyptian writing that scholars translated was about Egyptian gods.

Which events in the narrative develop the idea that the grandfather deserves the award? Select each correct answer. The grandfather's hardware store became "the place for how-to advice on do-it-yourself projects." The mayor called the grandfather and asked him to accept the award. The grandfather always thought of himself as living a quiet, normal life. The grandfather served as a volunteer firefighter for many years. The grandfather employed people from the town in order to "keep his community strong."

I need help, thanks!!