The answer is the Black Guelphs
Answer:
Using context clue, "wet he hoof" simply means to "get his foot wet".
Hoof - giving a clue meaning foot
he - giving a clue meaning his
Explanation:
Bruh Deer was at the edge of the river attempting to cross it as the author described. Having seen Bruh Alligator, he won't have the opportunity to step into the water, not even with one foot. In this context, the available clues show that the words mean "get his foot wet."
Answer:
when your a kid or teenager you might be reckless But if your 25 you might be starting a family
In my opinion, the phrases that contribute to the carpe diem perspective are: A “let us sport us while we may” and <span>C “at once our time devour”. Carpe diem means "Seize the day". As a philosophy, it argues that we should make the most of this moment, right here, right now, as we can't do much about the future. Death and misery are going to happen anyway, so why trouble ourselves with them now? This is exactly what the A phrase says, whereas the C phrase says something similar: let's enjoy as much as we can.</span>
