I would say B, though transgress can be used two ways; with and without a verb. With a verb it means passing limitations such as dimensions of time or space (as used in Science-Fiction novels). Without a verb the word is used to represent "to violate a law". This could also be interpreted a violating a command, thereby commanding in its own right. While none of these options make great sense, B. "to command" makes the most sense (though C takes a close second).
He gives a kind of fair chance because he provides his opponent with a hunting knife, training, and reliable clothes, while all Zaroff has is a 'tiny little' hand gun. Although, once he is up against Rainsford, Zaroff begins to cheat at his own game by bringing out his bodyguard and his pack or dogs into the hunting grounds with him.
Activation, persistence, and intensity
Answer:
b
Explanation:
it says "a week?" as a shock that she is leaving
