Your "Right" Would you give up your "right" to your own opinion? I don't think no one would. Two people come together and talk about their opinions. Their thoughts don't match, they start to argue. After their argument is over they'll come to a conclusion. If they've never talked over their opinions that lead to an argument, they wouldn't have come to a conclusion. Having your right to your opinion is good. A example would be a classes. Classes change when you get to a higher grade. Maybe for kindergarten you had only one class. Maybe two or more through out elementary. Now you have six in high school. Some may think we should have a less of classes but more hours. Others will think we should have more classes with less hours. This shows how some have the same opinions as others. Which then could possible lead to an argument. Arguments is something that can happen anywhere or time. The argue could be about laws...
Chapter Ⅲ In this chapter, the Bishop traveled by foot to thirty-two curacies, forty-one vicarships, and two hundred and eighty-five auxiliary chapels. He arrived to Seniz, an ancient city where is is received by mayor at the gate. His appearance shocked the people there since he looked not so good and came riding a donkey. As a priest instead of a preach, he talked. He gave examples of a helpful neighborhoods like, the people of Briançon. The help out the poor, orphans, widows, rebuild houses if ruined, and there hasn't been a single murder. He continued giving examples till he couldn't think of any. Chapter Ⅳ In this chapter, there a rich lady called Madame la Comtesse de Lô who had three sons. Each son was an heir to a relative. The youngest was heir to his grandaunt of hundred thousand livres, the second was heir to the entail of the Duke, his uncle, and the oldest was to succeed his grandfathers peerage. The Bishop told ...
The book so far is pretty good. It gives a good background on either were the character is or going to. I like that about the book. The thing is, books that have a lot of pages aren't my cup of tea. But this book makes an inspection to me reading it. So far its pretty good. The Bishop seems like a pretty good man. He's kind and calm to people. Three techniques Victor Hugo used was foreshowing, second person, and characterization.
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