By the end of the text, Santiago learns that the journey of self-discovery was his true treasure. Which excerpts from the text p
resent evidence to support this statement? Select each correct answer.
1. "The boy stood up, shakily, and looked once more at the Pyramids. They seemed to laugh at him, and he laughed back, his heart bursting with joy."
2. "'If I had told you, you wouldn’t have seen the Pyramids. They’re beautiful, aren’t they?'"
3. "If he hadn’t believed in the significance of recurrent dreams, he would not have met the Gypsy woman, the king, the thief, or…"
4. "An hour later, he had before him a chest of Spanish gold coins."
<span>1.
"The boy stood up, shakily, and looked once more at the Pyramids. They
seemed to laugh at him, and he laughed back, his heart bursting with
joy." This excerpt supports the statement because he was happy even though he didn't have 'wealth treasure'. </span>I hope this helps! Can I have Brainliest? <span />
Throughout the play, Lena struggles to connect with her children, Beneatha and Walter. She's extremely worried about Walter's obsession with money and is totally disapproving of Beneatha's lack of faith in God.
The phrase was borrowed into English in the 1500s by people who made a formal study of logic. For them it meant a conclusion that does not follow from the statements that lead to it. But we now use non sequitur for any kind of statement that seems to come out of the blue
Robert frost is saying that when the reader first reads the poem in he beginning it should be playful and make the reader interested and grasp the topic, but by the end the poem should bring wisdom or a lesson. By the end of the poem the reader should have taken something out of the poem and learned something from it.
