Answer:
I think C
Explanation:
C.) The deposits of dust in people's
Answer:
Rhetorical question.
Explanation:
In her informative essay "Are These Chips Too Delicious?", writer Lauren Tarshis delves deep into the making of the perfect taste of food and juices for our consumption. The underlying process of how the foods we consume in our everyday lives takes a great deal of expertise and <em>"scientists"</em> working to perfect it.
Towards the end of the essay, she asks a rhetorical question<em> "But is it possible that some foods are too delicious?"</em> This question brings to mind if the foods that we eat are given too much of effort and tasting, that they seem to encompass the health requirements. Rather, they seem to be the least healthy for our consumption. And that seems to be the major motive of these food companies, to make health complications so that other companies like the medical and health insurance will have their fair share of profit in treating the people.
Answer:
A. The gods do not agree about who should win.
C. The gods can affect events on earth.
Explanation:
The given passage shows the scene from Homer's "The Illiad" where Zeus was debating whether he can keep his favorite Hektor alive despite the fates already deciding the outcome of the fight against Achilles. This scene is the fight scene between the two heroes before the Trojan War, right outside the fortified city of Troy.
Athene's reply to her father's dilemma of seeing Hektor die or saving him shows the disagreement among the gods over what Zeus might decide. Her comment that <em>"to bring back a man who is mortal, one long since doomed by his destiny, from ill-sounding death and release him"</em> is a supernatural, divine act which suggests the ability of the gods in affecting events on earth. But then, she also declared that <em>"not all the rest of us gods shall approve [him]",</em> suggesting how not all the gods will agree over who Zeus decide to make victorious.
Thus, the correct answers are options A and C.
C. Steven came in between to sides of an argument in order to prevent conflict.