In Musèe des Beaux Arts by W.H. Auden the people on the ship do nothing after seeing Icarus fall into the sea and the ship continues on its way. Why was that? Because according to the author, when a tragedy happens, human beings are not affected by it if their interests are protected and they have an horizon to pursue.
a limited subject is <span>outlining
</span>Another way to think about synthesizing is <span>merging together.
</span><span>A working thesis in a research paper should include your own opinion is true
</span><span>comparative form of “short. is shorter
</span><span>superlative form of “nutty is nuttiest</span>
Answer:
Here are three words that popped quickly into my head....
Her <u>inability</u> to follow directions made it difficult for her to correctly complete the task.
Her <u>struggle</u> to follow directions made it difficult for her to correctly complete the task.
Her <u>reluctance</u> to follow directions made it difficult for her to correctly complete the task.
It’s A! Ik for a fact it is
Answer:
B. McCunn was unprepared for his trip while also confident that everything would work out fine. These mistakes were his undoing.
Explanation:
The story of Carl McCunn is that of an American photographer who became stranded in an Alaskan wilderness where he had gone to take pictures of wildlife for several months. McCunn failed to make appropriate provisions that would ensure his safe return from the wilderness and this mistake of his eventually made him take his life when he had no more provisions left and no hope of return from the wilderness. His mistakes included;
1. Not making proper arrangements with a pilot that would pick him when he was done with his adventure.
2. Throwing away supplies of shotgun shells that would have sustained him when there was no more food.
3. Not properly informing friends and family of the right steps to take when he was not seen after a specified time.
All of the above mistakes resulted in the failure of McCunn's adventure and the consequent death by taking his life.
