Answer:
Mine is also Sebastian. Nerds rock!
Explanation:
The answer is option A:
“Lo, such it is not to be on your guard
Against the flatterers of the world…”
In "The Nun's Priest's Tale," from "The Canterbury Tales," by Geoffrey Chaucer, the moral is never trust a flatterer. Therefore, the excerpt agrees with the moral since it means that it is better to be cautious and avoid people who give excessive, often insincere praise.
<span>This is false. As a matter of fact, complex vocabulary might bore and dissuade even the most knowledgable of people, let alone those casual readers who just want to enjoy their free time. It's not the writer's job to brag about his vocabulary but rather to convey messages and provide some meaning behind what he or she may be saying.</span>
C: The main verb, helping verbs, any adverbs.
The Transcendentalists were radical thinkers. At the time of their meetings, New England was still holding on to a remnant of Puritanical values. There was a sense that organized religion had authority over one's personal life and individual choices. For the Transcendentalists, this was a big no-no! They were quite critical of conformity, or forcing one's behavior to match social expectations or standards. They were nonconformists - people who do not conform to a generally accepted pattern of thought or action. They rejected common ideas and practices, particularly organized religion. There wasn't a Transcendentalist church or a holy book of Transcendentalism. Instead, there were regular meetings for lively conversation and a shared hope of cultivating a modern, fluid, and personal sense of spirituality.
