"Next Sunday we all went to church, about three mile, everybody a-horseback. The men took their guns along, so did Buck, and kept them between their knees or stood them handy
against the wall. The Shepherdsons done the same. It was pretty ornery preaching--all
about brotherly love, and such-like tiresomeness; but everybody said it was a good sermon,
and they all talked it over going home, and had such a powerful lot to say about faith, and
good works, and free grace, and preforeordestination, and I don't know waht all, that is did
seem to me to be one of the roughest Sundays I had run across yet." (page 129 in the
book)
1. WHO/WHAT is Mark Twain criticizing in this passage? WHY? Name one tool
(exaggeration, hyperbole, parody, verbal irony, or dramatic irony) he uses to create
this satire and provide a quote.

from the excerpt from the "the dark game" the reader can infer that folke cronholm was spying for the allied nations.

romeo and juliet, family means a lot more than a husband, wife, and 2.5 kids. "family" means everyone from the head of the household down to the lowly servants—anyone who could possibly owe any the capulets or montagues loyalty. if you're thinking "street gang" or "mafia movie," you're not too far off. that's why romeo and juliet's little love affair isn't just going to get them grounded; it's a betrayal of absolutely everything—like dating someone from a rival school or, yeah, a rival gang. we might think of family as a place of refuse and security, but, in romeo and juliet, kinship is more often a source of danger and battle.

hope that a little

the answer is  loss : )