The Satan justified his decision to entice Adam and Eve to eat from the tree of knowledge, to "excite their minds to know more" and to "reject /envious commands, curated with design".
As well as by considering it "suspicious" and "reasonless"
It is so because he wonders, whether the God has deprived the humans of knowledge due to envy. He thinks that God does not want Adam and Eve to eat from the Tree of Knowledge because doing so would make them equal to gods.
Satan does not think that obtaining knowledge can be a sin and finds it unfair that God has chosen to keep Adam and Eve ignorant to secure their piety and faithfulness.
To learn more about "Tree of Knowledge" here
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Answer:
This book is a folktale about slaves who possess ancient magic that enabled them to fly into the sky and away to freedom. It's a moving tale of those who were able to fly away and those who remained as slaves. The illustrations express the tale's themes about oppression and freedom as well as despair and hope.Explanation:
He is also implying sadness. In the book they ate sad when they can’t see each other in secret.
<span>Answer: deferential respect</span>
Because the author is most likely British and that is probably the culture
