I believe that the answer is:
A. The end result is more important than how it is achieved.
The end result is superior to the process.
As we can see, the end result has much more value than the process. The end result is the whole reason the process exists! The process, on the contrary, is only useful if the end goal is achieved. Otherwise, it lacks value and quality.
Thus, the end result is superior to the process.
The poet suggests The Lady Of Sharlot is an artist when in the second part of the poem we read ..."T<em>here she weaves by night and day </em>
<em>A magic web with colours gay. ..."</em>She forms some kind of fabric which is magic as we also read in ...."<em>But in her web she still delights </em>
<em>To weave the mirror's magic sights..."</em>Alone in her tower, she weaves. She seems to be the same kind of artist who needs to be alone and self absorbed to work.
Answer:
The author instills shock and confusion into this passage by adding moments of uncertainty, such as "Pan sat up and blinked". This can influence the reader to wonder what happened to shock Pan. To reinforce these elements, the author quickly jumps into the scene, writing "...Lyra, who cried out in horror: that was blood gushing out of him!" The fast unfolding of the events may startle and and bewilder the reader.
<em>Each paragraph addresses a different group of nations and explains how the United States will provide support to each group.</em>
Examples:
- Kennedy refers to the<em> nations they share values</em>. He pledges loyalty and unity.
- Kennedy refers to <em>the new nations</em>. These are free from colonial power. He promises to support their freedom and their point of view. Although the U.S's point of view can be different, the U.S will respect the new nations' point of view.
- Kennedy mentions <em>all the nations that suffer from poverty</em>. He pledges he will help them help themselves. This is just right for him.
- Kennedy refers to the <em>countries south to the U.S</em>. He promises them to set them free from agression or subversion.
