The potential counterarguments we might include in our speech are called rebuttal, as is expressed in option D and further explained below.
<h3>What is rebuttal?</h3>
A rebuttal is an answer to an argument, that is, a counterargument.
In a speech we make a claim, but someone may argue against that claim.
When we respond to that argument, we make a rebuttal.
Basically, a rebuttal is an answer to another answer. Suppose you claim that a certain type of car is the best one to have. Someone will answer that claim with an argument by saying that car is slow. Your rebuttal could be that the car is slow because it is environmentally friendly, which is worth the slow speed.
The correct lines (there are three) are No time hath she to sport and play, She weaveth steadily, Therefore no other care hath she, and She lives with little joy or fear. If you are on Plato, this is the answer. Just got 5 out of 5 and this was one of the questions. Good luck!
Be polite and respond by saying that making sure someone has a smile on their face doesn't cost anything and that everyone should stick together through tough situations and through good times .
Engaging with topical views increase our knowledge about the world and help us solve problems that people deal with. Engaging with topical issues enhances one's skills of solving topical issues.