How is Deacon Peabody's hypocrisy symbolized? 1- There is a tombstone, but crumbling, with ... 2- There is a great tree, but rotted out, with ... 3- Peabody's
cloak stuck to it with an axe. 4- Peabody's name scored on it.*

Deacon Peabody's hypocrisy is symbolized ;

According to this question, we are to discuss about Deacon Peabody's hypocrisy.

As a result of this we can see that Deacon Peabody van be regarded as the devil's property , which likes to   scrutinize his neighbors' sins hypocritically.

Therefore, option 2,4 are correct.

Learn more about Deacon Peabody at;

link

D. Both 2 & 4

Explanation:

Deacon Peabody's hypocrisy is symbolized as the following information reveals: "There is a great tree, but rotted out, with ..." and "Peabody's name scored on it."

From "The Devil and Tom Walker", a short story by Washington Irving, we see that Peabody was known to be the owner of the swamp where Tom Walker meets Old Scratch. Peabody is known to have made his fortune when trading with Native Americans. Yet he was known to be rotten inside.

The tree that the stranger showed Tom was seen to be fair and flourishing outside but rotten inside. Also, on the bark of the tree the name of Deacon Peabody was scored. Peabody is known to have waxed wealthy due to the shrewd bargains he had with Indians. This actually shows how the hypocrisy of Peabody is symbolized.

they insisted that there was not enough time to learn everything.  

explanation:

if they were going to steal the answers that is simply because they insisted that there was not enough time to learn everything.  

the sentence does not violate the phrase structure second rule (introduced by noam chomsky) because noun phrases consist of a determiner such as a, the or every, and a noun. in the sentence, the noun phrase the cake includes a determiner (the) and a noun (cake).

on the other hand, the first rule indicates that a sentence encloses a noun phrase, followed by a verb phrase. the example sentence can be analysed as follows:

john (n) + ate (v) + the (det) + cake (n).