Answer and Explanation:
The caution that must be used to deal with the situation presented in the question above is prudence. As we know, Aristoteles was the first philosopher to treat ethics as a science. For him, the happiness of human beings was totally related to the experience of an ethical life and an ethical life is one that presents prudence as the basic virtue for all situations. Thus, we can say that the student presented in the text above, will only feel happy if he acts prudently, doing what is correct and avoiding plagiarism in his work. This will keep the student happy and with a clear conscience, because he knows that he acted correctly, regardless of the result that this promotes. If the student acts recklessly and commits plagiarism, even if he passes the course, he will not be happy. The unhappiness will happen because the student will have a heavy conscience and fear of being discovered and expelled from the course.
The following words "How vain thy efforts to avenge the wrong" in this excerpt from Homer's Odyssey have meanings similar to "punishing someone who hurt you."
The phrase "avenge the wrong" means to inflict harm in return for an injury done to you. Another way of saying "avenge the wrong" is "punishing someone who hurt you".
Homer's Odyssey is one of the two major epic Greek epic poems written by the poet Homer. It is considered a sequel to the poem Iliad.
The sentence which has a misplaced adjective phrase is:
<span>A. We saw a bird sitting on a branch with a long, yellow beak.
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The correct sentence should be: "We saw a bird with a long, yellow beak<span> sitting on a branch." The adjective phrase "with a long, yellow beak sitting on a branch" should be placed directly after the noun bird which it modifies.</span>
