The details that most reveal the setting of the passage are the ruins of a great temple in the mid-city and the rats are unclean and there must have been tribe and in the heart of a ruin behind the door that still opened
Explanation:
This extract is from the passage of By the waters of Babylon and the ruins that were found at the exploration of the great city and the great temple. After the invasions there are many rats in the temple and since the place is left unclean they feed upon them and they keep multiplying
The doors are left open and there had been a great devastation and through the caves and the tunnels there were many slave who were still there. The options are grouped according to the sequence given in the book.
A is the answer. The first Bull Run was early in the war, and much of the North was convinced it would end quickly-people had even brought out chairs to watch the firefight. However, their visions were soon shattered.
B is wrong: the South had plenty of troops, and even if it did not, Bull Run was no indication.
C is wrong: Bull Run was a failure for the North, so it would not indicate to Lincoln that the North was overstocked on troops.
Similarly, D is wrong: the war actually would take longer.
Answer:
Scholars writing about historical events, people, objects, or ideas produce secondary sources because they help explain new or different positions and ideas about primary sources. These secondary sources generally scholarly books, including textbooks, articles, encyclopedias, and anthologies.
Answer: It's the third option
Explanation:
