I can't write you the whole essay but i will say people were taught things differently and develop different personalities through the things they've experienced during the past and that builds up themselves as a person.
The correct answer is option letter E. Taken from “<em>The Canterbury Tales</em>” by Geoffrey Chaucer (1387), the paragraph 6 is within the section called “<em>GIOVANNI BOCCACCIO, THE DECAMERON (1353)</em>”. This section is about stories that narrators tell about their journey to flee from the Black Death. Option letter E is the correct one, since a moderate way of living is <u>reasonable and not extreme</u>. In the very first line, the word “moderate” recalls this meaning, as the narrators thought about having <u>a reasonable and less extreme way of living</u> and avoiding all superfluity in order to escape from the epidemic. In fact, in the following lines the narrators tell how to perform that reasonable way of living. For instance, forming small communities, avoiding all excess, and shutting themselves up in houses. Options letter A, B, C and D do not match the correct meaning of the word “moderate” in this sentence.
Answer:
1. "It's never an insult to be called...."
Labelling others affects you, too.
2. "You never really understand..."
Sympathy for others is important.
3. "The one thing that doesn't abide..."
Do what you think is right, not what popular opinion says is right.
Explanation:
The first quote means that when you insult someone, it defines you, not the person. The second quote says that you can't expect someone's way of thinking to be like yours if you do not go through their difficulties. The last one says that isn't followed by most of the people is their own morals and beliefs. They tend to follow what they see as 'norms'.
