Ms. Brown,Mrs. Bill,Mrs. Jones,Mrs. Kramer,Mrs. Job.
72 trillion dollars that is a joke, people shouldn't be allowed to post random answers like this because other people may need real facts because they need it in a paper for Mrs. E!!!!!
There are only two syllables in Mrs. They are: mizz-ez
MRS of 12,3 and 6,9
mrs ademuwaggun <3 mrs ilsley 4 ever
She wanted to buy the things her children needed, instead she bought herself silk stockings, a new pair of shoes, gloves, magazines, food from a rich restaurant and a ticket to a play.
their name are not given
The silk stocking symbolize an expensive world that Mrs. Sommers was not normally able to be part of. Mrs. Sommers bought beautiful silk stockings which spurred her to buy more lavish things for herself. The symbolism is materialism and wealth, which is something that most people crave experiencing at some point in their lives.
Mrs. Sommers is characterized as a woman who is financially struggling and feeling limited by her circumstances. She is portrayed as someone who sacrifices her own needs and desires to take care of her family. She is also depicted as feeling trapped and longing for more excitement and luxury in her life.
she was not thinking at all
Mrs. Sommers's selfish needsIn Kate Chopin's "A Pair of Silk Stockings," the stockings represent both luxury, as well as pleasure to Mrs. Sommers. By ridding herself of her old cotton stockings and stuffing them in the shabby shopping bag, it's as if the silk stockings have allowed her to glide into a different social class.
the plan of the rats of nimh
The cast of My Pet Monster - 1986 includes: Larry Aubrey as Mr. Blair Sunny Besen Thrasher as Max Pixie Bigelow as Mrs. Sommers Yannick Bisson as Rod Alyson Court as Melanie Jayne Eastwood as Mrs. Smith Michael Fantini as Doug David Fox as Mr. Smith Colin Fox as Snyder Ron Gabriel as Karl Tom Harvey as Show Judge Randy Hughson as A Curator Elizabeth Leslie as Mrs. Hawkley Dan MacDonald as Mr. Sommers Mark Parr as The Monster Kelly Rowan as Stephanie
The phrase "comparatively deserted" suggests that while the counter is not entirely empty, it lacks the usual bustling atmosphere, highlighting Mrs. Sommers' sense of isolation and disconnection from the vibrant life around her. This word choice emphasizes her feelings of solitude and her status as an outsider, enhancing the emotional weight of her experience. It contrasts her situation with the busyness of the surrounding environment, underscoring her own struggles and the fleeting nature of her circumstances.
Isabella explains that the Plan involves moving Mrs. Frisby's house to a safer location before the farmer starts plowing the field, threatening her family's safety.
Mrs. Willis believes the plan is too risky and could negatively impact their financial stability. She worries about potential consequences and prefers a more conservative approach to managing their resources.
In "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH," the plan involves Mrs. Frisby seeking help from the intelligent rats of NIMH to move her house before it is destroyed by the farmer's plow. The rats agree to help her in return for her aiding in their escape from the laboratory where they were experimented on and becoming self-sufficient in the wild. Together, they successfully move Mrs. Frisby's house and start a new life in Thorn Valley.