lumipas na o dumaan na panahon
Egyptian beliefs about future existence are not readily defined because the Egyptians are a very ancient civilization, making it difficult to study their religious documents.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- The Egyptians constitute a millenary civilization, with several different types of documents and that developed over time.
- This meant that the Egyptians had a very wide variety of religious documents.
- In addition, the Egyptian religion and society was influenced by other societies over time, which changed their beliefs and culture.
This made the study of Egyptian documents difficult and translated into many different languages, which had to adapt and simplify many concepts, which often left the Egyptian beliefs imprecise and poorly defined.
More information:
brainly.com/question/18383872?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
It comes from a reliable source Edward Corsi was not only an immigrant himself but also a Commissioner of Immigration.
Explanation:
'Immigrant Kids' is a book written by Russell Freedam on the lives of children who came as an immigrant to America. These young kids had to work as a labour in many industries to earn money. The book also sheds light on American dream for a new comer to America.
<u>The quotation 'that the voyage was an ordeal, but worth it' were said by Edward Corsi, who himself was a ten-year old immigrant in 1907. He sailed to New York Harbour as a ten-year old immigrant. Edward Corsi, then, later became tthe Commissioner of Immigration as well</u>.
So, the quote is credible because it is coming from a reliable source, Edward Corsi. Thus the correct answer is the last option.
By supporting their evidence or giving citations
Answer:
A
Explanation:
There's an excerpt from the previous paragraph that reads as follows, "At the funeral, Joe Willow’s family cried, and old Fannie even fainted at the grave site when they started to cover him. "
This excerpt suggests that he's currently mourning the death of his friend one last time to the point of unconsciousness, probably saying a lot to himself in the process in order to cope with the fact of his loss.
