The correct answer should be <span>D. Whether or not to cast himself as the main character
He wanted to present what was going on in Italy and his surroundings without it being too obvious for various reasons. That is why he feared that if he put himself as the main character everyone would know what he meant with his metaphors easily.</span>
Answer:
Hi! Unfortunately, <u>I can't give you the exact answer since your question is incomplete.</u> I did a little research online, but wasn't able to complete it on my own. What I did find out is that this task is referred to a passage from <em>Faulkner (Ice Hockey)</em>. So, let's try to figure it out together.
Explanation:
In order to pick the correct answer for this question, you have to <em>carefully read the passage and see what its words make you feel.</em> Ask yourself: What does it transmit? How do I feel reading these words? What is its spirit? When you answer this in your own head, you will know the answer. <em>Is the tone of the passage enthusiastic, is it cynical, does it sound like someone is obliged to participate? Does it sound like it is the first time that the person talking sees something? Does it sound like a sports broadcast?</em> Well, think carefully about it, and <u>you'll have the answer.
</u>
Trust yourself, you'll do great!
The correct word to complete the sentences that follow is eventful. The evidence is shown in the passage. The first paragraph reads "the second half of the seventeenth century was full of constant religious and political upheaval". Then, the second paragraph mentions that the Glorious Revolution took place in 1688 and consequently forced out the Catholic king James II. What is more, Protestantism was also brought back to Great Britain. Thefore, a lot of events happened in the seventeenth century making "eventful" the correct choice.
1) on
2)crowd
3)head
4)over
5)crossed
6)miss
7)what about
8)why don't
9)could
10)past
Answer:
“At the same time, the FBI and the Federal Communications Commission conducted separate investigations of the Japanese living in America.” “Alarmed at the enemy’s swift advance through the Pacific, military officials suggested that Japan might try to invade the west coast of America and that maybe the Issei and the Nisei who lived there would aid the invasion.” “Although the charge of Japanese sabotage on Hawaii was totally false, newspaper writers and radio broadcasters began warning of the danger of Japanese sabotage on the west coast.” “Japanese books and magazines were burned because of a rumor that FBI agents had found such materials in the homes of Issei arrested on suspicion of sabotage."