The Latin root -frict- means "to break." A refractory animal is one that "breaks away." The root -fract-*appears in some scientific and mathematical terms, such as fraction. A fraction is a part "broken away" from a larger whole. Explain how the root -fract- contributes to the meaning of below italicized word.
Although her motives were good, she was guilty of an infraction of the law

In his poetry, Yeats often uses noun clauses to connect one image or complex thought to another. A noun clause contains a subject and a verb. Noun clauses frequently begin with how, that, who, whom, which, what, whatever, whether, whoever, or whomever. A noun clause can function as subject, direct object, or object of a preposition.\Direct Object: Fish, flesh, or fowl, commend all summer long / $\underline{\text{Whatever is begotten, born, and dies}}$.\Object of Preposition:... to sing ... / ... Of$\underline{\text{what is past, or passing, or to comes}}$.\Many noun clauses, like the ones in the examples, create a "blank" that the reader's imagination must fill in.
Identify the noun clause and its function in given of the following passage. ".... and dream ... /... / How many loved your moments of glad grace,..."

In his poetry, Yeats often uses noun clauses to connect one image or complex thought to another. A noun clause contains a subject and a verb. Noun clauses frequently begin with how, that, who, whom, which, what, whatever, whether, whoever, or whomever. A noun clause can function as subject, direct object, or object of a preposition.\Direct Object: Fish, flesh, or fowl, commend all summer long / $\underline{\text{Whatever is begotten, born, and dies}}$.\Object of Preposition:... to sing ... / ... Of$\underline{\text{what is past, or passing, or to comes}}$.\Many noun clauses, like the ones in the examples, create a "blank" that the reader's imagination must fill in.
Identify the noun clause and its function in given of the following passage. "It knows not what it is; ..."

In his poetry, Yeats often uses noun clauses to connect one image or complex thought to another. A noun clause contains a subject and a verb. Noun clauses frequently begin with how, that, who, whom, which, what, whatever, whether, whoever, or whomever. A noun clause can function as subject, direct object, or object of a preposition.\Direct Object: Fish, flesh, or fowl, commend all summer long / $\underline{\text{Whatever is begotten, born, and dies}}$.\Object of Preposition:... to sing ... / ... Of$\underline{\text{what is past, or passing, or to comes}}$.\Many noun clauses, like the ones in the examples, create a "blank" that the reader's imagination must fill in.
Identify the noun clause and its function in given of the following passage. "... now I know / That twenty centuries of stony sleep / Were vexed to nightmare..."

In his poetry, Yeats often uses noun clauses to connect one image or complex thought to another. A noun clause contains a subject and a verb. Noun clauses frequently begin with how, that, who, whom, which, what, whatever, whether, whoever, or whomever. A noun clause can function as subject, direct object, or object of a preposition.\Direct Object: Fish, flesh, or fowl, commend all summer long / $\underline{\text{Whatever is begotten, born, and dies}}$.\Object of Preposition:... to sing ... / ... Of$\underline{\text{what is past, or passing, or to comes}}$.\Many noun clauses, like the ones in the examples, create a "blank" that the reader's imagination must fill in.
Identify the noun clause and its function in given of the following passage. "Dropping from the veils of the morning to where the cricket sings;... /"

In his poetry, Yeats often uses noun clauses to connect one image or complex thought to another. A noun clause contains a subject and a verb. Noun clauses frequently begin with how, that, who, whom, which, what, whatever, whether, whoever, or whomever. A noun clause can function as subject, direct object, or object of a preposition.\Direct Object: Fish, flesh, or fowl, commend all summer long / $\underline{\text{Whatever is begotten, born, and dies}}$.\Object of Preposition:... to sing ... / ... Of$\underline{\text{what is past, or passing, or to comes}}$.\Many noun clauses, like the ones in the examples, create a "blank" that the reader's imagination must fill in.
Identify the noun clause and its function in given of the following passage. "Murmur, a little sadly, how Love fled...."

Describe the use of symbolism in White Teeth.

How does the cat symbolize and support the theme of Once Upon a Time?

Using the compass near a bar or horseshoe magnet, find out how far you must move the compass from the magnet before the field of the magnet is no longer noticeable and the compass needle simply points north.

Compass points referring to places are capitalized, like proper nouns, but those indicating direction are not. For example, in the second stanza of "God's Grandeur," West is capitalized because it refers to a specific region, but eastward is not because it merely points in a direction.\ And for all this, nature is never spent; There lives the dearest freshness deep down things;\And though the last lights off the black West went [place] Oh, morning, at the brown brink eastward springs... [direction]\ Practice In your notebook, choose a capital or lowercase letter for given compass point.\

Compass points referring to places are capitalized, like proper nouns, but those indicating direction are not. For example, in the second stanza of "God's Grandeur," West is capitalized because it refers to a specific region, but eastward is not because it merely points in a direction.\ And for all this, nature is never spent; There lives the dearest freshness deep down things;\And though the last lights off the black West went [place] Oh, morning, at the brown brink eastward springs... [direction]\ Practice In your notebook, choose a capital or lowercase letter for given compass point.
"Hopkins traveled $\underline{n/N}$orthwest from London to attend Oxford University".

Compass points referring to places are capitalized, like proper nouns, but those indicating direction are not. For example, in the second stanza of "God's Grandeur," West is capitalized because it refers to a specific region, but eastward is not because it merely points in a direction.\ And for all this, nature is never spent; There lives the dearest freshness deep down things;\And though the last lights off the black West went [place] Oh, morning, at the brown brink eastward springs... [direction]\ Practice In your notebook, choose a capital or lowercase letter for given compass point.
"Worcestershire, Housman's birthplace, is in the $\underline{w/W}$est of England".

Compass points referring to places are capitalized, like proper nouns, but those indicating direction are not. For example, in the second stanza of "God's Grandeur," West is capitalized because it refers to a specific region, but eastward is not because it merely points in a direction.\ And for all this, nature is never spent; There lives the dearest freshness deep down things;\And though the last lights off the black West went [place]Oh, morning, at the brown brink eastward springs... [direction]\ Practice In your notebook, choose a capital or lowercase letter for given compass point.
"The Shropshire lad would have traveled $\underline{s/S}$outheast to get to London".

ndon."

Compass points referring to places are capitalized, like proper nouns, but those indicating direction are not. For example, in the second stanza of "God's Grandeur," West is capitalized because it refers to a specific region, but eastward is not because it merely points in a direction.\ And for all this, nature is never spent; There lives the dearest freshness deep down things;\And though the last lights off the black West went [place] Oh, morning, at the brown brink eastward springs... [direction]\ Practice In your notebook, choose a capital or lowercase letter for given compass point.
"Housman's Shropshire is located $\underline{n/N}$orthwest of London".