<span>"Whose deepness doth entice such
forward wits / To practise more than heavenly power permits".
</span>
Answer:
is the answer D cause is that
Answer:
1.A mentally ill young woman, possibly named Jane, who´s suffering from “nervous depression” or most likely postpartum depression.
This point of view is necessary because the whole narration comes from her journal, which she has been forbidden from writing on, and which she uses as a way to ease her mind. However, that same point of view helps the reader realize that she´s falling deeper into her illness.
2. At first, the narrator seems perfectly reliable, despite her mental condition. However, as her fixation on the yellow wallpaper grows, the reader learns that she´s falling deeper into her illness, becoming less and less reliable. By the end, nothing she writes can be considered as part of reality.
Answer:
C). Age 60 is no longer as old as it used to be; healthy pilots can continue
flying safely for many years after 60.
Explanation:
Counterclaims are primarily described as the claims that aim to offset or negate the original claim made by the author. It assists the author to provide another side of his argument and establish credibility.
As per the question, the third option asserts a claim which most appropriately negates the author's claim regarding the 'forced retirement of pilots over 60 years of age for the sake of passengers' safety.' It opposes this claim by asserting that age is not a factor but rather the health is and since 'age 60' has not remained similar to what it was earlier and thus, healthy pilots must be allowed to fly. This counterclaim logically denies the author's claim and offers a contrasting perspective to this claim regarding forced retirement. Hence, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer.