No. Science cannot go too far. Science is the method of pursuing knowledge, and the pursuit of knowledge. Knowledge in itself is not dangerous. It only becomes dangerous when people use it for immoral purposes, and THAT has nothing to do with the science that produced the knowledge.
True would be the correct answer <--------
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The example that shows how living in New England influenced author Nathaniel Hawthorne is the following:
C. This family was situated in the Notch.
<h3>What is the Notch?</h3>
Notch is a term used in New England to refer to deep valleys that cut through mountains, that is, to gaps or passes between mountains.
The fact that Hawthorne uses such a term in his writing is a sign that living in New England influenced him as an author. It is quite common for authors to use typical idioms and phrases from where they are born or where they live.
Learn more about Nathaniel Hawthorne here:
brainly.com/question/6593760
B they were all upset and in despair because of an event that had taken place sorry if this is wrong!
