Answer: I think of Hamlet's changes as more of a wavy line--moving up and down--than abrupt turnarounds. After the Ghost speaks to Hamlet, he is steadfast in his desire for revenge, and then he wavers. He gets "proof" that Claudius did, indeed murder the king--and then he wavers. The soliloquies are, indeed, the evidence of those waverings.
Explanation: :)
It would be between A or D but I would say D
C. The people advertisers hope to reach
greediness
In the passage avarice is used to describe Tom Walker's wife. The contextual clues that help one determine it's meaning is "hidden gold" and "wealthy for life". Since these are the two things that seem to matter to the woman, it can be deduced that avarice means greediness. While she did urge her husband to comply, she is not commanding him - this would suggest bossiness. Also, in this specific part we don't see any evidence that would suggest she is mean or selfish.
Hi, you've asked an incomplete question. The missing section reads;
<em>"(6) Back along the cliffside, after some careful scrutiny, I've identified the female falcon as B/6. She has returned to her cliff nest with her prey held tightly in her talons. There appear to be young in the nest—a successful natural mating here on the rock face! This is what makes all our hard work worthwhile. The Peregrine Falcons are staging a real comeback!"</em>
Answer:
<u>B) The narrator is sure that the Peregrine falcon will remain off the endangered species list.</u>
Explanation:
We could notice the positive comment made by the narrator, William Princeton which says, "...<em>This is what makes all our hard work worthwhile. The Peregrine Falcons are staging a real comeback!"</em>
This comment by the narrator shows his strong conviction that the Peregrine falcon <em>will remain off the endangered species list.</em>
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