Answer: The Navajo Chant is a sacred Navajo ceremony involving songs, prayers and sand paintings.
Explanation:
The Navajo tribe is a large tribe of American Indians. Their Night Chant is a crucial part of their religious tradition. During this sacred ceremony which typically lasts for two, five, or nine nights, prayers and songs are sung, and sand paintings are painted. Chant is not only a religious event - it is a healing ritual, where people who are sick are cured by a trained doctor/priest who is familiar with the practices of a chant. The ceremony is believed to scare off sickness and ugliness by employing a variety of techniques.
There are three central conflicts: Grendel's domination of Heorot Hall; the vengeance of Grendel's mother after Grendel is slain; and the rage of the dragon after a thief steals a treasure that it has been guarding.
<span>The question requires us to choose which among the given choices is not true. The answer is the second choice, "Accidents happen, so it is not necessary to prepare for them". Even if how unpredictable the nature of the accident is, we are still required to prepare for them in order to lessen the expected damages not only to properties but to the persons as well. </span>
Answer:
These lines are said by Iago to Roderigo who is hopelessly in love with the Moor Othello's wife Desdemona. Here, Iago is materially duping Roderigo by giving false promises of delivering Desdemona to him.
Explanation:
"<em>I say, put money in thy purse. It cannot be long that Desdemona should continue her love to the Moor. Put money in thy purse</em>."
These lines are from Act 1 Scene III of "Othello" by William Shakespeare. In the given excerpt, we find Iago self servicing Roderigo. Roderigo is in love with Desdemona, who is the wife of Othello, a black Moor. Iago wittingly asks Roderigo to continue to have faith in him to deliver Desdemona to him. Othello is a black man and eventually Desdemona will get tired of him and look for another lover. At that time, Iago will help Roderigo get her. By urging him to continue saving up and putting money in his purse, he is implying that he (Roderigo) keeps on giving gifts for Desdemona to him (Iago), which Roderigo believes that they were actually delivered to her. But in reality, Iago kept all those material gifts for himself and continues as if everything is right, fleecing him off materially.
