summary 1
This can separate and measure atoms and compounds
Mass Spectometer
As a part of the "strategy", Lieutenant Colonel Archibald Campbell captured the city of Savannah, Georgia.
"Southern Strategy"
A literary device in the form of a poem, quotation, or sentence; usually found at the beginning of a document
epigraph
Isabel helps to rescue this person from the fire
Lady Seymore
He formulated a law of partial pressures, which states, that the total pressure of a mixture of gases is equal to the sum of the pressures of each individual gas.
John Dalton
This Proclamation offered freedom to all enslaved persons who fled their Patriot owners and fought for the British
Lord Dunmore Proclamation
This sentence, " The ghosts had all gone to ground.", is an example of this literary device.
Alliteration
He is quoted as saying," I am very sorry that I can only die once for my country."
Nathan Hale
This consists of atoms, neutral particles made of protons, neutrons and electrons
Matter
The Revolutionary War begin in 1775 in this state
Massachusetts
Comparing Mr. Robert to a "snake" is a type of this
metaphor
Isabel spots this Rebel "friend" as he is being marched to the prison.
Curzon
Name two of the 5 types of forces of attraction
Iconic bonds, covalent bonds, metallic bonds, van der waals forces or hydrogen bonds
During the Revolutionary War, the American public was divided into these three groups.
Patriots, Loyalists, and Undecided
This indication in the story can indicate things to come.
foreshadowing
This "bribe" at the prison, proves that even the British have fallen on hard times.
bucket of scrapes from the table
He identified hydrogen as an element distinct from other gases and described its properties
Henry Cavendish
This Declaration of Neutrality made in 1775 stated, "We are unwilling to join the side of such a contest, for we love you both."
Oneida Declaration of Neutrality
This figure of speech compares two different things with using the words "like" or "as"
simile
At the stationers store, Isabel finds a book of poems by this ex-slave
Phillis Wheatly