After reading the passage about Napoleon's speech once he returned, we can say the reason for his return was:
C. To serve the people of France.
<h3>What does Napoleon say in his speech?</h3>
- Napoleon, former emperor of France, returns from exile and then gives a speech. He says that he lives "only for the honour and for the happiness of France."
- We can infer from the line above that Napoleon has returned not because of his <u>family</u>, or to gain his <u>power </u>back and <u>reconquer </u>Europe. He has returned because, according to him, he wants to serve the people of France.
With the information above in mind, we can choose letter C as the best option.
This is the missing passage:
Upon his return to France from exile on Elba, Napoleon gave this speech to the people of France. Citizens, I am deeply touched by your demonstrations. Your hopes will be fulfilled; the nation's cause will triumph once more. You are right to call me your Father; I live only for the honour and for the happiness of France. —Napoleon Bonaparte, March 6, 1815
Learn more about Napoleon here:
brainly.com/question/1154778
Subject: "Each of the staff members"
Verb: "take a training course in the new software."
No, the speaker of Owen's poem would not agree with the idea that it is sweet and right to die for one's country.
The poem describes the horrors of war: the fear, the exhaustion, the suffering. The speaker wonders why people at home would support young men dying like this.
At the end of the poem, the speaker says the idea that it is sweet and right to die for one's country is "the old Lie."
simple sentence- Carrie whistled for Sassy, her cocker spaniel. Sassy came bounding down the stairs.
compound sentence- Carrie whistled for Sassy, her cocker spaniel, and Sassy came bounding down the stairs.
