Hello there.
Read the excerpt below and answer the question. "Hear me, my lords and captains of Phaeacia! By now you've had our fill of food well-shared and the lyre too, our loyal friend at banquets...test ourselves in contests..." Why did the speaker above want the bard to stop singing? He noticed that the songs upset Odysseus. He was tired of sitting and wanted to participate in the games. He had a headache and couldn’t listen to the music any longer. He had eaten too much and wanted to feast to end.<span>
He had eaten too much and wanted to feast to end.</span>
The answer is is A. The narrator wanted Fortunato to thinks
that he is concerned for his health.
The narrator wanted to kill Fortunato by covering it up with
a lie. The narrator wanted to lure Forunato so that he can easily kill him.
Answer:
a rich language environment involving a lot of interaction
Explanation:
Religion. The ancient Egyptian peoples believed the river was God himself and he blessed the population with goods and offerings. Within the hymn, the river is described with human-like qualities, which in turn, makes the Nile more relatable to human life.
