Answer: I would contend that the right answer is the A. Spanish royal council meeting notes concerning strategies for defeating Muslims.
Explanation: Just to elaborate a little on the answer, it can be added that, on the one hand, it is said that "European leaders concluded that [...]," and, on the other hand, it is said that "Visionary Europeans hoped to weaken their enemy [...]" Although Sub-Saharan African ivory carvings depicting Muslim merchant caravans and a blueprint of a fast sailing vessel would support the first and second part of the argument, respectively, I believe that the first primary source would most likely support the totality of the argument, since it reflects the opinion of important European leaders—members of the Spanish royal council—concerning strategies for defeating the Muslims, and surely their increasing power, therefore supporting both parts or sections of the argument. Option B does not apply here, since the excerpt is talking about trade in Sub-Saharan Africa and Asia.
Answer:
Explanation:
A house on Third Street, College Road, was <em><u>robbed</u></em> by three <em><u>men</u></em> late last evening. A neighbor noticed some suspicious movement and raised an <em><u>alarm</u></em>. Soon the police reached there and <em><u>arrested</u></em> two of them. However, It was not easy to catch the third one, as he had <em><u>fled</u></em>. The police guarded every <em><u>possible</u></em> route, yet he <em><u>disappeared </u></em> with the money. I have to find him before he _robbed_ anyone else.
I think A) Use an outline is the best choice.
Answer:
agree
Explanation:
Every human needs to experience independence once in their lives. Humans need to be independent and think for themselves, although when the time comes Humans also need help from others. Although for the most part, humans need independence, so much so that it's become and evolutionary feeling.
Answer:
Why does Edwards believe that some of his congregation do not fear Hell?
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BRIDGETT SUMNER, M.A. eNotes educator | CERTIFIED EDUCATOR
Edwards delivered his famous sermon during a revival movement intended to reinvigorate church attendance and bring more converts into the faith. He recognized that people were drifting away from church and relegating their faith to the background of their lives. The entire sermon is designed to shock listeners and instill a sense of urgency in their return to religion.
Edwards likely believed that Hell was an abstract notion to many of his listeners, and so he loaded the sermon with horrifying sense imagery to try to convince the congregation that Hell was a concrete place of eternal tortures.
