<span>Staid
New </span><span>entryway plans look more Rodeo Drive than </span>staid <span>tropical <span>hideaway.
Ornate
Golden feathers made a coat worn over a floor-sweeping tulle shirts with an ornate golden embriodery at the hem.
<span>Prone
</span></span></span><span>He is </span><span>prone </span><span>to ad-libbing, and has difficulties sticking to a <span>script.</span></span>
The submission of man to His Creator is the essence of Islam. The name “Islam” is chosen by God (Allah) and not by man. It is the same unifying Message revealed to all the Prophets and Messengers by Allah and which they spread amongst their respective nations. In its Final form it was revealed to Muhammad (Peace & Mercy of Allah be upon him) as a complete Message to whole mankind. The Lord, Allah, is the True and Only Creator that deserves to be worshipped. No worship is worthy of being given to a stone, statue, a cross, a triangle, Khomeini, Farakhan, Eliajahs, Malcom’s X or Y, Ghandi, Krishna, Guru, Buddha, Mahatma, Emperor, Joseph Smith, Sun, Moon (not to that from Korea too!), Light, Fire, rivers, cows, Rama, Temples, Prophets, Messengers (Yes! Muslims do not worship Muhammad-peace be upon him), Saints, Priests, Monks, Movie Stars, Sheiks, etc.!!! All are created beings or things.
ALLAH, st, and status oriented concepts. It is Perfect and it is the complete way of life. All these qualities are chosen by Allah in His Only Religion: Islam. Its details are in in the Qur’an, read it and come with an open heart because none can expose better than the World of Allah. The Qur’an was revealed to Prophet Muhammad. He did not author it. He was unlettered. Its translation is available in many languages in bookstores or in an Islamic Center close to you. Take the time to read it and come/call the Islamic Center, or speak to someone who re-verted and submitted to Allah Alone.
Answer:
Criticizes the subject for having abundant knowledge of the world but low self-awareness- He was a mighty poet—and A subtle-souled Psychologist; All things he seemed to understand Of old or new—of sea or land— But his own mind—which was a mist. (excerpt from Peter Bell the Third by Percy Shelley)
Criticizes the subject for confusing his audience - But like a hawk encumber'd with his hood, Explaining Metaphysics to the nation-- I wish he would explain his Explanation. (excerpt from Don Juan by Lord Byron)
Criticizes the subject for his half baked knowledge - …he really promised something great, If not intelligible, without Greek Contrived to talk about the Gods of late, Much as they might have been supposed to speak. (excerpt from Don Juan by Lord Byron)
Explanation:
By the process of elimination, the correct quotes for each excerpt are given as follows-
Percy Shelley's "Peter Bell the Third" is a satirical take of William Wordsworth's poem "Peter Bell". In it, Shelley presents how a man endowed with great ideas are also susceptible to the dullness of life and knowledge. And by stating how <em>"a mighty poet . . . seemed to understand [everything] but his own mind—which was a mist"</em>, he seems to criticize how the subject has low self-awareness despite having abundant knowledge of the world.
Lord Byron's "Don Juan" is a satirical poem about how a man is seduced by a woman and not the other way round. The theme of love and how it affects the young man centers the whole epic poem.
The quote <em>"I wish he would explain his Explanation"</em> is a critique of how the subject confuses his audience more than providing the right answers. Additionally, <em>"he really promised something great, . . . without Greek contrived to talk about the Gods of late, . . . Much as they might have been supposed to speak"</em> is also a critique of how the subject has just some level of knowledge, though not fully aware of the whole issue, more like having "half-baked" knowledge.
The answer is b. The dictionary helps us find meanings of the word which we do not know. It helps us understand the word by giving many meanings.According to me, it is option B.
Answer:
Buck and Spitz
Buck's history in the Southland
Explanation:
