Crusoe alludes to the ship's canine as his consistent buddy and companion. By "cumbersome" I imply that Defoe is somewhat primitive in his story development. Now and again it appeared like a story composed for amusement, and at different occasions such as he was composing it to educate an ethical lesson.
Incomplete question. Assumed it is based on the passage <em> "The Cruise of the Coracle."</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Note, the term dehydration in this context simply refers to the removal of water from the body. Usually, dehydration occurs during:
- when sweating
- urination
- vomiting or due to diarrhea
- through the opening and closing of the lungs when breathing.
It has been noted by health professionals that the rate of dehydration occurs faster during or after engaging in strenuous exercise.
Answer:
Evidence B better supports this claim. While Evidence A may seem more appealing to children, it is not backed up by specific test scores or teacher credentials. Parents can always request evidence of test scores.
Assuming that you are referring to Shakespeare's Sonnet 116, the meaning of time's fool is as follows.
The full line is, "Love's not time's fool" which means that love is not love if it changes with time or that love is not real if it changes with time.
Hope this helps! :)
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