The answer is D. John F. Kennedy uses rhetorical questions in his "We Choose to Go to the Moon" to get his audience to think deeply about the topic.
The excited dog joyfully leaps and bounds through the shallow water of the muddy river. The dog is soaking wet as he flies through the air and splashes down again in the cool water.
1. Discourse on Mt. of Olives - Chapters 19-23
2. Parables of the Kingdom - Chapters 8-10
3. Condemnation of the Pharisees - Chapters 3-4
4. Teaching on Greatness and Forgiveness - Chapters 24-25
5. Jesus' Infancy - Chapters 11-13
6. Charge to the Twelve Disciples - Chapter 14-18
7. Jesus' Passion - Chapters 1-2
8. Preparation for Ministry - Chapters 26-28
9. Sermon on the Mount - Chapters 5-7
<u>Explanation</u>:
I Assumed you are referring to the story, "FAHRENHEIT 451
" by Ray Bradbury
Interestingly, we see the conversation that transpired on page 61 of the text. There Montag was indirectly referring to the many "educated" individuals who due to their not having a home, sought refuge along the train tracks.
So in other words, he was alluding to the fact tha<u>t even though lots of persons had University degrees, they were unfortunate and lived along the rail tracks in the city.</u>
"Unsupported and exaggerated statements" would be something that best characterizes an unreliable narrator, but this is of course somewhat subjective.
