The phrase from the Gettysburg Address encourages that these dead shall not have died in vain. Thus option (A) is correct.
<h3>What is Gettysburg Address?</h3>
Gettysburg Address is speech given by the Abraham Lincoln which was delivered at the time of American Civil War for encouraging and applauding the soldiers.
The Abraham Lincoln wanted to give the meaning to the sacrifice made by the soldier in the war and inspired them by saying that these dead shall not have died in vain. Thus option (A) is correct.
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Answer:
Explanation:
If things are going really poorly, the meaning is obvious. What we are going towards has to be better than what we leave behind. Unwritten in this sentence is Lewis's belief that with faith, what lies head has to be better than where we are now. That seems strange, but people with faith believe it to be true, because a loving God will provide such a thing to happen for us. Since I know nothing of your life, I can only made comment on the last part. Lewis was devoutly religious. He believed that even if there are trials and there will be, that people will come out of those trials stronger and more prepared for whatever comes next.
Each trial is a classroom that makes us able to face even the worst news. But faith makes us stronger and more willing to accept adverse conditions.
Answer:
He offers to take Arsat with him.
Explanation:
Just took it
Answer:
Dawn was actually a goddess in Greek mythology, called Eos (Aurora in Latin). That is why dawn is personified and given human characteristics - because she was considered a goddess in a human-like form and with human-like traits.
Explanation:
I believe that the answer is either C, or D. They both seem plausible.
