"<span>c. I sat between him and her during the sales conference" would be the only sentence that uses pronouns correctly, but it would be much more common to substitute "them" for "him and her". </span>
All of the Above. Conscience is the sense of knowing what is wrong and right. It is a moral awareness and a feeling<span> of guilt when we violate it or when we misbehave. Conscience is an area of the mind that is aware of </span>the surroundings<span>.</span>
C) A great leader had great self-control and makes sound decisions.
<em>In The Odysseys by Homer</em>, Odyssey when on cyclopes island proclaim his identity which is an example of pride and hubris. Odyssey decides to control his actions with the Polyphemus, despite the appeals made by his crew to depart from the island quickly. As a result due to his pride and arrogance, his men have to suffer. His pride and arrogance go against the Greek values when he yells back at Polyphemus, calling himself <em>"raider of the cities" </em>and that he is from Ithaca to commend himself. Such pride leads him to his downfall as hubris was a sin as believed by the Greek. They believed that the humans were below them in a hierarchy and showing hubris was an act of equalizing themselves with the god.
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "D. that the Dark will break the Circle before it can be formed." The statement that is not something the Rider says to scare Will at the Stanton house on Christmas morning is that the Dark will break the Circle before it can be formed<span>
</span>
"The Divine Comedy is an epic poem on a vast scale, told by Dante himself in first-person point of view. The Divine Comedy is also an allegory, a work in which characters, objects, and events have figurative as well as literal meanings. For example, in The Divine Comedy, Virgil symbolizes human reason, and Beatrice stands for faith and supernatural truth. The three beasts Dante encounters in Canto 1 represent sin; various personages in other cantos symbolize specific types of sin, such as envy, sloth, gluttony, and lust. Some allegorical characters, objects, or events symbolize several things at the same time. " I found this online I hope it helps some