Answer:
The author of this proverbial saying isn't known. It is sometimes ascribed to Plato and it does appear in translations of Plato's Republic. Those translations weren't made until much later than the phrase was in common use in English and are more likely to be the work of the translator than being a literal version of Plato's words. The proverb was known in England by the 16th century, although at that point it must have been known to very few as it was then documented in its Latin form rather than in English. Many well-known proverbs appeared first in Latin and were transcribed into English by Erasmus and others, often as training texts for latin scholars.
William Horman, the headmaster of Winchester and Eton, included the Latin form 'Mater artium necessitas' in Vulgaria, a book of aphorisms for the boys of the schools to learn by heart, which he published in 1519.
Explanation: hope any of this helps you <3
No, it does not violate either, the Fairness Doctrine protects actual Journalism, it prevents publications to be turned into OPINION, or PROPAGANDA.
Answer: A Tulip prices increased as the demand increased.
Explanation:
In the article titled, <em>Inflation and Bubbles and Tulips</em>, the author attempted to explain how an Economic Bubble can develop when people overvalue a commodity.
The example used was the Tulip bubble of the 16th century in the Netherlands. Tulips were a new and interesting thing to the Dutch so the demand for them was high which also led to a higher price. The Tulips were then attacked by a virus which made them more aesthetically pleasing which led to the demand for Tulips rising even more.
This increased demand made Tulips even more scarce and so the prices kept rising with people trying to get their hands on more so that they could sell at a higher price.
Answer. The final sentence:
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"<span>The salesperson handed a receipt to each customer that was very long. "
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</span>→ <span>is the sentence that contains a misplaced modifier.
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</span>→ Specifically, the placement of the phrase: "that was very long".
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This is a misplaced modifier, because it is difficult to determine if "very long" modifies either: 1) the actual "receipt" ; or, 2) the "customer(s)" —specifically, "each customer [that happened to be 'very long"].
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