Soory if im late bu the answer is Indirect ob
The three emotional swarming fears that stung him at the top of the hill in the brackish water are: despair, disappointment and discouragement.
<h3>About The Pilgrimage</h3>
"The Pilgrimage" is a poem written by George Herbert. The poem talks about one who adventured to searching for the destination of what he was looking for. He passed “<em>the cave of desperation</em>” and “<em>the rock of pride”</em>.
He came to a place where he was disappointed that what he was looking for wasn't actually what he got. He became stuck with fears which were as a result of despair, disappointment and discouragement.
Learn more about "The Pilgrimage" on brainly.com/question/9550648
Great Britain but some scholars seem to think United States as well. split view ♂️
B because people
Don’t think the cat is intimating because it’s small
Answer:
If you are asking how well recognized and concerned your country of residence is with education I'd answer that in all first-world countries it is seen as a symbol of pride and is very much so important. If you are asking if it is regarded as being more important to educate your child in your own country as opposed to another, I would say this greatly depends on perspective and personal values.
Explanation:
This is a very intriguing question that should be asked by everyone that has children of their own.
In my own situation, I was educated from preschool up till highschool in the United States as I am American but since had pursued university overseas in France. A newer trend in France is to take the globally free education and to make it very expensive for those that are not a French National. The Government reasons that by doing so foreigners will understand the value of education and will not view their previously free courses as being of lesser quality than those taken in the United States for thousands of dollars.
