Yes, I believe he was treated fairly by the Gods. They are Gods after all and aren't human, so you can't judge them as you would a human. That would make no sense. So, for THEM, yes, they were most fair. They kept him alive after all, and even though it took him 20 years, he did get home. You'll find more by Googling the above.
President Kennedy's phrase "the bonds of injustice" refers to the social and economic oppression of the slaves' heirs. (option C)
<h3>What are "the bonds of injustice"?</h3>
First, it is important to understand the context given by the passage. President Kennedy is talking about the slaves who were freed by President Lincoln, and then he moves on to their heirs, that is, to all African Americans.
When President Kennedy mentions that those heirs are not freed from "the bonds of injustice," he means that African Americans still face social and economic oppression, that they are still not treated equally.
With the information above in mind, we can select option C as the correct answer.
Learn more about President Kennedy here:
brainly.com/question/21223104
Answer:
The more you read the better. If you don't understand some of the words look them up. Good readers usually have a huge range of vocabulary. Skim or scan the text first as well.
Explanation:
"His native home deep-imaged in his soul.
As the tired ploughman," homer's odessey
I'm not to sure, but I think that it is comparing the ploughman to his soul
