Essays<span> and criticism on Randall Jarrell's The </span>Bat-Poet<span> - Critical Context. ... Although his reputation as a literary critic overshadowed his </span>importance<span> as a poet during his ... Not least among its readers are poets and </span>creative<span> writers of all ages</span><span>. The </span>Bat-Poet<span> truly is one of those stories that </span>can<span> be read and enjoyed by anyone.</span>
Answer: I would contend that the right answer is the 2) The weakness of American colonies when they operate separately.
Explanation: Just to elaborate a little bit on the answer, it can be added that when Benjamin Franklin conceived this political cartoon featuring a snake cut into eight fragments, each one of them labeled with the initials of some of the Thirteen Colonies, and the cautionary message "Join, or Die," he was purposely encouraging the colonies to unite against the enemy — the French and Indian War was being fought at that time. The cartoon was used, with some variations, during the Revolutionary War also with the goal of encouraging unity, although this time against the British, not against the French.
1. Inconsolable
2. Aptitude
3. Infinitely
4. Vengeance
5. Ascend
1. extremely
2. Ability
3. Punishment
4. Climb
5. Despairing
I think
He just wanted a quick way to get out of a situation so he blinds him because he feared for his life and didn't really want to kill he would rather escape.
Answer:
Events are decided in advance by powers beyond one's control.
Explanation:
A fatalist is one who believes in fate (happening of events outside a person's control, predetermined by supernatural forces). This definition is also evident from the sentence which he himself says in explanation of fatalist i.e "What will be, will be", meaning what is bound to happen, will happen.
Option A is incorrect because fatalist is derived from fate, not fatal (deadly)
Options B and D are incorrect because they are opposite of what "fate/fatalist" mean.
