Hormones: they are the chemicals of the endocrine system used to send messages to organs and tissue throughout the body
neurotransmitters: a chemical substance released at the end of a nerve fiber at the arrival of a nerve impulse, by diffusing across the synapse, which then causes the transfer of the impulse to another nerve fiber, etc.
Hormones and neurotransmitters are equally both similar and different in many ways. A characteristic that they both share, is that they are both forms of sending messages into the body. The only difference being, a neurotransmitter is sends signals to balance target cells, aka muscles or glands. Hormones send messages and signals throughout the body and organs.
In the fourth paragraph, the author mentions what he "gained from the dialogue” and what he "got from Sheridan” (lines 29–30) primarily to <u>illustrate his developing arguments against slavery and validate his beliefs</u>
Although your question is incomplete, I made use of the context clues to come to a conclusion of the most plausible meaning based on the words shown and this was to validate his beliefs about the issue of slavery.
<h3>What is a Narration?</h3>
This refers to the storytelling that is done with the aid of a narrator and this helps to advance the plot.
Hence, we can see that In the fourth paragraph, the author mentions what he "gained from the dialogue” and what he "got from Sheridan” (lines 29–30) primarily to <u>illustrate his developing arguments against slavery and validate his beliefs</u>
Although your question is incomplete, I made use of the context clues to come to a conclusion of the most plausible meaning based on the words shown and this was to validate his beliefs about the issue of slavery.
Read more about narration here:
brainly.com/question/1934766
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I don't get it theres so much symbols
Answer:so wut do meee doo
Explanation:huh
Yabseriosuslslsly
Arguments used in defending against a criminal would be 1) Infancy 2) Duress 3) XYY chromosome (makes men men aggressive), 4) Necessity, and 5) Entrapment (forced to commit a crime).