As the tourists admired Miss Strangeworth's roses, she began telling them how her grandfather built the first house on Pleasant Street. She would often find herself believing that her family owns the town. She refused to ever give her roses away because she believed they belonged on Pleasant Street and nowhere else. One of the tourists uses a simile to emphasize on the beauty of her roses.
What should I write in the nasty letters this week.
These roses are like sunsets on a hot summer day.
My family practically owns the town, he built the first house on Pleasant Street.
Miss Strangeworth made her way to the grocery store. When she entered, she was greeted happily by over dozen people. She headed over to Mr. Lewis' counter and told him that he had forgotten to remind her to buy her tea. She felt that he was worried over something.
Did I? Sorry.
It's Tuesday, Mr. Lewis. You forgot to remind me.
Mr. Lewis looks worried.
Miss Strangeworth makes room at the counter for Mrs. Harper. She analyzes her appearance and feels that she does not look well. This contributes to the idea that Miss Strangeworth was a very judgemental individual. Martha than proceeds to explain to Miss Strangewroth that she is okay.
I'm perfectly fine.
Martha doesn't look like she's been taking good care of herself. Her appearance has been degraded.
Martha, you don't look very well !
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