The following passage is an excerpt from Desert Solitaire, published in 1968 by American writer Edward Abbey, a former ranger in
what is now Arches National Park in Utah. In the book, Abbey opposes the forces of modern development, arguing for the importance of preserving a portion of the southwestern United States landscape as wilderness. Read the passage carefully. Then, write an essay that analyzes the rhetorical choices Abbey makes to develop a particular vision of how human beings might coexist with the natural world.
Human beings might coexist with the natural world if they protect the nature by minimum use of products which disturb the nature.
Explanation:
There is a great relationship between human and nature. Human cannot live without nature. Nature provides water for drinking, food and other necessity of life. If we save nature we stop species extinction because there are millions of species present in the natural ecosystem. If we disturb the nature by burning of fossil fuels and cutting of trees, many species lost their habitat and the whole ecosystem is disturbed. So far maintaining balance in the nature, the human must take some serious steps such as protect water bodies from harmful substances and grow more trees etc.
Answer: People in the Nile River Valley Civilization depended quite a lot on farming. Being close to the Nile River allowed easy access to water that was needed for crops. The seasonal flooding that happened readied the land for the next year's crops. Agriculture was necessary for survival, growth, and economics.
