Explanation:
This excerpt is taken from It's Only Fair. The relationship that the author portrayed between the character and the conflict in the excerpt is through the creation of the dynamic Avery character through external conflict with Maritza. From the very beginning of the story, Avery and Maritza have been seen coming into conflict with each other.
Answer:
Explanation:
He knows that evil in him is wrong. He also knows that it is quite likely natural. Use sex as an example. There are 613 laws in the Old Testament. I don't know how many deal with sex, but I would guess quite a few.
Augustine would know them all. Many are based on natural urges. He thinks his visions are foul, but that does not stop him from thinking about them. And if we take him at his word, he loved them.
The serving no purpose (continuing on with the example above), serves no purpose, because, though it is in his mind, he will likely not bring it into physical fulfillment.
Without reading more on these passages, this is about all I can offer you.
It may give them a negative view of you and potential damage your future at that college/company.
If this is a true or false question, i'd go with true.
I'm not exactly sure what you're asking....
EDIT: The purpose of signal phrases are to help establish the context for a quotation.
Answer:
They demonstrate Sinbad's respectability and his generosity toward the porter.
Explanation:
In this passage, Sinbad's respectability and generosity are obvious from the way he is being described by the speaker. He tells us that Sinbad is magnificent, and that his is a noble company. However, the speaker also tells us that Sinbad was generous, as he invited the porter to sit next to him, poured him some wine and asked him his name and occupation. Therefore, these phrases demonstrate Sinbad's respectability and generosity.
