Men had much greater economic freedom than women.
Society considered women to be lesser than men.
I’m just guessing since I don’t know what passage you are referring to.
Answer:
1.People suffering from overwhelming feelings of anxiety have what's called an anxiety disorder."
2."[Deep breathing] allows the brain to clear the neurotransmitters that were released when the body turned on its stress response."
3.Kids with anxiety disorders] anticipate the future and work hard toward goals. They also tap into their natural tendency to scan the environment and search for danger
Explanation:
correct me if i am wrong
Answer:
To begin, the purpose of the section is to describe human nature and how we as people interact with the world that we find ourselves in. As for the audience, it's truly all of us as a species. We have our differences, but Thoreau is under the impression there are some things we all have alike. The tone is rather formal, which sets up the theme of the piece quite well. Lastly, the rhetorical strategy used must be logos, since Thoreau is basing his argument off of human stimuli rather than emotions or credibility itself.
Explanation:
If this is for AP English for Edgenuity, this gets you a 100%.
It does not reflect the original ideas Kafka had for his short story.
When stories are translated, the often come across differently.
Answer:
B. Revenge
Explanation:
Rosamund Clifford, also known as The Fair Rosamund, was a mistress of King Henry II of England, famed for her beauty. She inspired many ballads, poems, stories, and paintings. She was born a bit before 1150 and died young, around 1176.
According to a legend, Henry's wife, Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine, found out about Henry's affair and poisoned Rosamund, killing her. It is not clear whether this incident really took place, as it was not mentioned by the chronicler of that time but only in the 14th century. With time, the story spread, receiving various details. Thomas Deloney, an English novelist and balladist from the 16th century, wrote "The Ballad of Fair Rosamund", which tells this tale of revenge.
