Answer:
Narcissus suffers the same fate to an even greater degree. In his case, he becomes obsessed with his own reflection. While Echo had at least a brief possibility of fulfilling her desire, Narcissus has no chance at all of ever getting what he wants. The best he can do is dunk his head into the water in a futile attempt to kiss himself. The story suggests that if he'd just been able to recognize it was hopeless and walk away, he might have lived a bit longer.
Explanation:
This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
Read “The Sacred Rac” by Pat Hughes.
Why do cultures like India and the asu put such a value on things like rac and cow?
Answer: Both cultures consider those animals to be sacred, as part of their religious heritage and a fundamental element of their culture.
Explanation:
While the cow is considered sacred in India, the rac is sacred for the Asu tribe. Owning and caring for a rac is a social obligation and a symbol of wealth and prestige. The sacred animal is even part of the puberty rite which initiates youngs into the ceremonies involved in the care of a rac before allowing them to own one.
Despite the difficulties of this tradition, the Asu tribe considers it crucial to the strength of their culture.
<span>Alexandre Dumas and Auguste Maquet wrote the original novel, The Three Musketeers. I hope this helps</span>
The figure of speech used is personification because bells are just a thing and by reading the poem the author gives life to it. Its like the bells have the capability to speak to the readers.
It depends on the challenge. If the challenge made them feel good, it could boost confidence, change their personality, and they might also change the ways they do things because they found one way was better than the other. If it made them feel bad, they might start to act distant, be less active
