11. graduated 18. undergo 16. fortnight
I hope this gives you a good start!
Answer and Explanation:
"Of Plymouth Plantation" is composed by Bradford's account of the difficult times that the first English colonists suffered to arrive in North America.
Bradford wrote "Of Plymouth Plantation" not just as a diary, but an account of how it is possible to overcome our greatest difficulties, even when they seem impossible to overcome and even though it seems that we will lose our life in an attempt to overcome difficulties.
We can see that, because "Of Plymouth Plantation" presents a narrative of overcoming. Bradford presents the inhospitable environment, the unfavorable climate, the limited food and the constant dangers that the pilgrims went through, he reports the deaths and the constant threats they suffered, but also shows how they managed to overcome all this with effort, dedication, faith and trust.
Therefore, we can say that Bradford's narrative is significant, as it shows how the human being, in general, is capable of overcoming adversity and is capable of being greater than all of them. This is related to current life, as we live in times of uncertainty and danger, but we will eventually overcome everything.
The pandemic has affected my life because anybody can get sick such as a loved one or a close friend. Also things are more difficult to do such as shopping and going basically anywhere because of social distancing, wearing masks and certain stores and businesses closing early. And there’s also a chance of myself getting it and making the others around my sick and spreading the virus.
sorry that was kinda not that good of a answers hopefully i helped :)
The answer is: his return home.
In Homer´s Odyssey, Odysseus, the famous epic hero, struggles for ten long years to return home after the Trojan War; after this time, he finally finds his way back home and in the last chapter of this, the most celebrated of epics, he is reunited with his wife, Penelope, who is being wooed by several suitors who find their demise at the hands of the newly returned.
