The answer is: C. One must follow one’s own moral code, no matter the price.
In the first excerpt from "The Royal House of Thebes" Antigone has buried Polyneices, she was following the god laws and her beliefs, despites Creon edict and the possible consequences of her acts, in the second one the author is talking about the strength of the woman in Britain.
The correct answer is the last ("<span>Fortunato wants to continue their descent into the vaults for the Amontillado."). This is correct because the narrator has tempted Fortunato into retrieving the bottle of alcohol (which didn't really exist) so that Fortunato could be locked away, never to be seen again.
Hope this helps!
-Astro, Helper-In-Training </span>
The unstated assumption here is that anyone who thinks that using these embryos is unjust because they believe the embryo is already a baby, does not care about the lives currently being affected by these diseases that need cures. There is also an unstated assumption that embryos are not alive and therefore what happens to this “ball of cells” does not really matter. There is an assumption that these embryos are a key factor in finding treatment for these diseases.
The statement is for harvesting embryos by assuming that the reader agrees with the fact that embryos are not alive and that they are not human beings yet. Having to appeal to a reader is an important part in writing and this particular paragraph would probably not appeal so much to mothers. Some might argue that these harsh unstated assumptions about the audience of this passage would affect the overall opinion and reactions to it.
He couldn’t believe his dream had finally come true. “MUM, DAD!” he called out, but nothing. The young boy ran downstairs, noticing that everything had looked like a lovely expensive palace “wow” he said in shock, he ran to the enormous kings chair in the living room proudly and started asking for a maid as a joke, but to his surprise “mum, is that you?”…
Answer:
The answer is passive as it the sentence is written in the past tense.
