Answer:
O The detective thinks Ms. Wickham is lying and is giving her a chance to change her story.
Answer:
c) "...it is of infinite moment that you should properly estimate the immense value of your national union to your collective and individual happiness; that you should cherish a cordial, habitual, and immovable attachment to it;"
Explanation:
The "Farewell Address" of<em> George Washington</em> was written when he was about to retire as the<em> President of the United States. </em>It was meant to give people an advice regarding <u>internal factions or divisions </u>and <u>the country's relationship with foreign nations.</u>
Among the choices mentioned, choice c highly supports Washington's belief that<em> national unity is of highest importance.</em> It tells people that<em> national union</em> should also mean "individual's happiness" and for this, people should all-together aim to have such unity. They should also cherish it and <u>make it an important aspect of their lives.</u>
So, this explains the answer.
I was walking beside the river.
Answer:
No, it is not.
Explanation:
The kind of love portrayed in the story, "A midsummer night's dream", is not the Agape love that we understand as Christians. Eros, that is, romantic love was displayed by the characters in Shakespeare's story. This is different from the Christian love, Agape, which is pure, sacrificial, and unconditional.
Oberon, King of the Fairies, did not also display 'Agape love' when he was not pleased with Titania for not giving him the child. He was angry with her and revenged by putting a love portion in her eyes to fall in love with Bottom. That was not the Christian love that is not easily angered, keeps no record of wrong or self-seeking.
