Saint Patrick<span> was a fifth-century Romano-British Christian missionary and bishop in Ireland. ........ </span>Saint Patrick's<span> position as a foreigner in Ireland was not an easy </span>one<span>. ..... Jonathan Swift, writing to "Stella" of </span>Saint Patrick's<span> Day 1713, said "the Mall was so </span>full<span> of crosses that I thought all the world </span>St<span>. </span>Patrick<span> of Ireland is </span>one<span> of the world's most popular saints. He was ... He often used shamrocks to explain the Holy Trinity and </span>entire<span> kingdoms were eventually converted to Christianity after hearing Patrick's</span>
Encouragement to remember those who have died for the cause
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Answer:
The writer links juncture to the word crossing.
Explanation:
You did not show the text to which this question refers, but we can say that the best way to provide a clue about the meaning of the word "juncture" is to relate it to the crossing of words. This is because the word "juncture" means the crossing of events, situations and events, which combine or happen in sequence.
<span>According to the General Prologue of The Canterbury Tales, the “holy blessed martyr” the pilgrims sought in the journey was St. Thomas a Becket.
He was Archbishop of Canterbury in the 12th century, and was killed by the followers of King Henry II after disagreeing with him publicly. After his murder, he was venerated as saint and martyr.
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I think the answer is
We’re
