Answer:
1. There is an ogre named Shrek.
2. Shrek meets a character named Donkey.
3. Shrek WANTS HIS SWAAMMPP so he goes to Lord Fu-Farquaad.
4. Lord Farquaad gives him a task to fetch his wife because he's a simp.
5. Shrek went on the adventure with Donkey and saves the princess (Fiona)...or so they thought...
6. Fiona is an ogre DUN DUNDUNNN! She keep this a secret.
7. Shrek and Fiona start simping for each other but OH NO! Fiona has to go to Lord Farquaad DUNDUNDUNN!!!
8. They separate but still have a love for each other.
9. Fu-Farqaad is the antagonist and so Shrek goes to save Fiona from this wretched man and he finds out she's a ogre DUNDUNDUNN!! She took on her true form. That's why.
10. Donkey's boo (the dragon that kept Fiona locked away) ate the midg- Lord Farquaad.
11. Fiona and Shrek lived happily ever after in THEIR SWAAMPP!
or so they thought...come back for part two!!
It is chilling, the speculation and wonder about what was really happening is finally realized. Mrs. Schachter had disturbed the train care with what appeared to be ravings from a lunatic about a hellish scenario to come. And finally here it was, the unknown reality, becoming a known and nightmarish hell.
Answer:
When he returned home, he got a tongue-lashing from his wife that was almost harsher than the interrogation. It was the worst fight of their marriage. Her conduct had always been so impeccable and her devotion so genuine that it never occurred to her that she might be vulnerable. It helped, too, that Mrs. Song had at various times been head of the inminban in the building and commanded some respect from the state security officers. Chang-bo’s offhand remark was precisely the kind of thing that could result in deportation to a prison camp in the mountains if the offender didn’t have a solid position in the community.
Answer:
A systems of beliefs
Explanation:
According to the given question, the use of the word "philosophies" in the excerpt means "systems of beliefs".
This is because, it is described that Muir and Pinchot has a philosophy which were not at odds but rather work well together.