Answer:
She couldn't have been more delighted if she wanted to be, and after she'd plunged into her newest sewing kit, she was perfectly content.
OR
He'd plunged into his newest gaming set so fast, he couldn't have been happier!
Explanation:
I assume they wanted you to describe the feelings, let me know if I'm right/wrong on this.
Answer:
seems it is option c
wait for confirmation answer
Explanation:
Answer:
It really depends on a person. For some, living in order to achieve glory is enough; for others, it is not.
If I'm to talk from my own perspective, it isn't a reasonable motivation in life. You should strive to be happy and satisfied with yourself, learn how to love and appreciate yourself, and if you only want glory and that is the reason why you study and work, I don't think it will make you truly happy when and if you achieve it. Pursuing glory is something trivial when compared to other, more important motivations in life, such as self-accomplishment and genuine happiness and satisfaction. Even when you achieve that desired glory, I believe that feeling is fleeting and that you will want to achieve something else, which makes your initial motivation worthless.
The purpose of setting a deadline for a goal is to establish accountability. For a personal goal, that accountability is a measure of success or failure in attaining that goal. For instance, if your goal is to obtain a bachelor's degree, a measure of accountability would be the deadline of achieving that in four years. Thus, achieving that degree in fifteen years could be seen as a failure. In a professional atmosphere, every goal and every project should have a deadline for completion to establish accountability and as a measure of efficiency and competency as well.
I think you just have to read the poem.
