Well, material refers to anything substantial or, more precisely, made of matter. What this person is saying is that it is our interactions with the material world that drive us to do certain things, rather than our interactions with spiritual worlds. This is arguable, but the largest contributing factor to wars of all kinds throughout history have been access to resources, particularly food and water. It doesn't get much more "material" than drinking and eating.
Now religious wars like The Crusades occurred, if taken at face value, as a result of a spiritual decree. In actuality though, the "reclamation" of the Holy Land was again a material concern because even though the land was considered "holy" the whole endeavor was, after all, about occupying space. Land.
Keep in mind that Frankenstein is the guy that created a monster out of corpses, not the monster. After he had ascended to the summit of Montanvert, <span>Frankenstein meets the monster. </span>
I believe the correct answer is B. <span> “Birmingham Sunday” discusses the deaths of all four girls, while “Ballad of Birmingham” focuses on the death of one girl.
If you read the poems, the answer will be quite clear. "Birmingham Sunday" talks about how four girls died, unfortunately, whereas in the other poem, only one girl died as opposed to the first poem.</span>
The figurative language is an allusion since it gives a reference to a famous person
Answer:
1: And, Into 2: For, In 3: With, Behind 4: By, Over 5: 6: But, By 7: Above, Toward 8: Near, From 9: Under, By 10: Along, Inside
Explanation:
