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birds have warm blood
birds had warm blood
birds would have warm blood
birds has warm blood
wouldn't have driving
hadn't been driving
had not driven
wouldn't drive
than he had come
than he came
when he came
when he had come
Strange spaces of silence seem to separate one period of activity from another. There was Sapho and a little group of women all writing poetry on a Greek Island before the birth of Christ. A long silence followed. then about the year 1000 we find a certain court lady writing a very long and beautiful novel in Japan. But in England in the sixteenth century, when the dramatists and poets were most active, the women, were dumb. Elizabethan literature is exclusively masculine. Then at the end of the eighteenth century and in the beginning of the nineteenth century, we find women again writing -- this time in England -- with extraordinary frequency and success.
Before Helen Keller was two years old, she lost her sight and her hearing. She lived in a world of confusion until the arrival of Anne Mansfield Sullivan, the woman who was to change Helen's life. On March 3, 1887, Miss Sullivan arrived at the Keller home. It was three months before Helen's seventh birthday. Miss Sullivan worked closely with her new student. At times , the teacher became frustrated. Eventually, Miss Sullivan's effort were rewarded. The deaf and blind Helen Keller learned to communicate verbally.
Helen's hearing was rewarded?
Helen's sight was restored
Helen learned to speak
Helen was able to teach other blind children
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