The Tarts (Mother Goose) The Queen of Hearts, She made some tarts, All on a summer’s day; The Knave of Hearts, He stole the tarts, And took them clean away. The King of Hearts Called for the tarts, And beat the Knave full sore; The Knave of Hearts Brought back the tarts, And vowed he’d steal no more. *Knave- servant Contrast the Knave's roles in the Alice in Wonderland poem and novel excerpt. The Knave learned a lesson in the poem. How is this different from what happened to him in the novel excerpt? A) In the novel excerpt, the Knave taught a lesson to the King and Queen of Hearts. B) In the novel excerpt, the Knave had been caught and but had not yet been punished. C) In the novel excerpt, the Knave planned to overthrow the King and Queen of Hearts. D) In the novel excerpt, the Knave tricks the Queen into believing the King stole the tarts. Eliminate

the chosen symbology is the 'sweet secret' which anna confesses on january 6th.

anne's thoughts on her mother are further indication of her growing maturity and of her feelings of isolation from her mother.

the homoeroticism of this passage led it to be excluded from early editions of the journal. this passage shows anne's simultaneous innocense about and fascination with sex. she's clearly aware and unafraid of being sexual, but at the same time is seemingly unaware that her homosexual feelings could be considered taboo back then.

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in his speech "i have a dream," king states the plight of african americans, as he argues that after the civil war, slaves were promised equal rights and freedoms, but that these promises have not materialized.

he goes on to say that there are those who ask "when will you be satisfied? " implying that african americans alread enjoy a lot. in order to attack this argument, king lists examples of civil rights struggles that african americans still face, such as police brutality, segregation and racial prejudice.