I think the answer is A because when you have a mix of interests then you can go far
Answer:
Aristotle's concept of scale of nature that the Elizabethans later adopted and modified was Option C: the belief that everything on Earth has a place in the natural order, which is determined by its creator.
Explanation:
Aristotle's concept of the Scale of Nature was also called ‘the Great Chain of Being’. According to this concept, God is the supreme power and a creator. Humans are on the top of this creation and non-living things are at the bottom.
This was later modified by Elizabethan. Greece was polytheistic, i.e. believed in more than one God, during that time. So, he did not mention God being the single creator. He added hierarchy in natural order. He enforced a strict social order keeping poor class at the bottom than the high class. According to him, universe is arranged as per God’s order.
There was no other option, it needed a few moments for even an EDS pilot to get ready (or ready himself) to step on the other side of the room and intentionally and cold-heartedly strip the life of a living being he had not met.
Answer:
Being a shepherd
Explanation:
When Santiago is in Africa, he works for a glass merchant in order to save money. His original plan was to travel to the pyramids. However, he changes his mind along the way and decides that it is better to save money and move back to Spain.
After a year, Santiago has saved enough money, but as he is ready to go back, he changes his mind again. He realizes that he can always go back to Spain later, as he can always fall back on his job as a shepherd. However, this might be his only chance to see the pyramids.
In Petrarch's sonnet 90 regarding true love, he expresses the following ideas: his love for Laura -one of the characters- does not fade with time; age doesn't matter to him. And secondly, because she has not returned, loving her was so painful.
Francesco Petrarca(original Italian name), was born in Arezzo, Italy, in 1304.
By the year 1327, Petrarch fell in love with a girl named <em>"Laureta"</em>, who was the inspiration for most of Francesco's poetry. Some author's question the existence of this woman, but she really influenced the emotions of the poet, reflecting his feelings in its sonnets.
Later in his life, Petrarch traveled through Europe, to meet with Dionigi da Borgo, who gave him a copy of the book <em>Confessions</em>, of Saint Agustine.
