Answer:
E. A and C are correct.
Explanation:
The Romantic movement was a literary movement that focuses on the relationship of man and nature, the importance of imagination, and naturalistic and realistic elements of human nature. It also believed in the detrimental nature of science and how it acts against the very nature of imagination.
Mary Shelley's gothic novel "Frankenstein" revolves around science and how its use affects everyone. The creature became a monster that will be the downfall of not only his creator but everyone associated with him. In his need to try to be human, he was pushed to become the monster that everyone loathed. So, Mary Shelley, through her book, believed that science is purely evil and how imagination is necessary.
Thus, the correct answer is option E.
This is a question based on exploring cultural identity, and based on the excerpt that is attached to this question, the type of rhetoric that is used in order to persuade the readers the accuracy of Anaya's conclusion is an appeal that is based on the characters of the author. Hope this helps.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
defiant, not so much
ecstatic, absolutely not
despairing could also be the answer.
Answer:
It would be C. for the first one and B. for the second one.
Explanation:
The song "<em>No Church in the Wild</em>" by the American hip-hop artists Jay-Z and Kanye West uses the questioning of established authority, morality, and beliefs from Plato's dialogue titled "Euthyphro."
- In <em>Plato's Euthyphro</em>, Socrates disagreed with Euthyphro's claim that what is holy (piety) is accepted by all the gods, just as the song <em>"No Church in the Wild" </em>posits that there is no accepted standard for judging morality.
- With the quote, the song is implying that individuals are free to make their religious choices. For the coreligionists, this is a baseless argument because God has established his authority and ordains all things, including morality.
Thus, the song is not using the quote from Plato to convey a different meaning. The quote has the same meaning as in Plato's "Euthyphro" - the rejection of established religion.
Read more about "No Church in the Wild" and Plato's dialogue Euthyphro at brainly.com/question/22641498 and brainly.com/question/14615782 respectively.