Read this passage from Act 2, Part 6, of The Crucible. PROCTOR: Herrick! Herrick, don't chain her! (He rushes out the door. From outside.) Dang you, man, you will not chain her! Off with them! I'll not have it! I will not have her chained! (There are other men's voices against his. Hale, in a fever of guilt and uncertainty, tums from the door to avoid the sight; Mary Warren bursts into tears and sits weeping. Giles Corey calls to Hale.) How does the author's decision to place the action offstage affect readers' understanding of this event? The Crucible, Act 2. Part 6 O Putting the action offstage is a signal to readers that Elizabeth cannot escape the court. Putting the action offstage emphasizes how angry Proctor is. Putting the action offstage forces readers to focus on other characters' reactions to Elizabeth's arrest. O Putting the action offstage forces readers to imagine the pain that Elizabeth is in as she is chained.

answer: i would say he was very determined and persistent in overcoming obstacles.

explanation:   "the magician of menlo park" as he was called, liked to tell an incident that happened when he was 8 years old and came back home crying after attending school for three months because his teacher called him "sterile and unproductive". from nowadays perspective, we can say that thomas alva edison was one of the most persistent and determined man that has ever existed. when edison was 14, he contracted scarlet fever. the effect of the fever, as well as a blow to the head by an angry train conductor, caused edison to become completely deaf in his left ear, and 80-percent deaf in the other. so as you can see he had to struggle to not so many minor issues but he always succeeded.

gothic and dark natured

you need to make an explanation. so, since you did not include one, so no one, and i mean no one can unfortunately you,

idkexplanation:

make sure you add the 455 plus 468 you can use a calculator to find the answer its 455 plus 458 of textbook