Answer:
for the last section, 1 isn't similiar. It's usual.
Answer:
Penelope's choice of contest — one that only Odysseus could win — supports the suspicion that she is aware of the beggar/Odysseus's real identity. When the beggar/Odysseus asks for an unofficial chance at the bow, Penelope immediately counters Antinous' objection. Dismissing the idea that the guest would claim her as his bride, she responds that by giving the wandering stranger a shot she is simply being hospitable. Of course, the beggar would not claim her for his bride; Odysseus would not have to.
Explanation:
Answer:
Reading directly from a sheet of paper makes it difficult to sound natural
The 'm' in my, and that would look like,
"My dad said, you should be a sports announcer."
Happy to help! ☺
Answer:
the physical and mental illnesses suffered by immigrants.
Explanation:
The second doctor watched for contagious and infectious diseases. He looked especially for infections of the scalp and at the eyelids for symptoms of trachoma, a blinding disease.
Since trachoma caused more than half of all medical detentions, this doctor was greatly feared. He stood directly in the immigrant's path. With a swift movement, he would grab the immigrant's eyelid, pull it up, and peer beneath it. If all was well, the immigrant was passed on.
The above excerpt and the one in the above question was just to describe the physical and mental illnesses suffered by immigrants.
