1. Thomas, Warren. A Short Biography of John Witherspoon. New York: Doubleday, 2001. Print.
According to this bibliographic reference, who is the publisher of this book?
B. Doubleday
2. Which one of the following citations should come first on a Works Cited page?
D. Alexander, Adam. "Faster Cars," The Chicago Tribune, April 8,1999. Print.
Author’s name must be in alphabetical order using their surname as the basis.
3. Adriana is writing a paper about the Greek goddess Artemis and includes several quotations in her paper. Which of the following sentences correctly cites a quotation?
C. In his book Myths and Legends of Greece, Toby Franks notes that "many historians consider Artemis to be the twin sister of Apollo" (155).
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Answer:
There are differences between generations
Explanation:
Come on, Gramps, let me have a peek. I promise, I won't disturb you." Maurice bent over to read the letters on the sheet of paper coming from the typewriter. The machine always puzzled him. He knew what it did, but he couldn’t understand why his grandfather stuck to this old thing instead of using a computer.
Answer:
The poet sees the British Empire as a force that will keep growing. It's as if he speaks to it (he uses the pronoun <em>thy</em> - an old word for <em>your)</em>, telling it that its boundaries will keep spreading wider and wider.
Explanation:
The given lines are from the song <em>Land of Hope and Glory </em><em>-</em> a British patriotic song composed by Edward Elgar in 1901. The following lyrics were written by poet Arthur Christopher Benson in 1902:
Land of Hope and Glory, Mother of the Free,
How shall we extol thee, who are born of thee?
Wider still and wider shall thy bounds be set;
God, who made thee mighty, make thee mightier yet,
God, who made thee mighty, make thee mightier yet.
The British Empire was the largest empire that ever existed. By 1920, it covered 24% of the Earth's total land area. Benson sees the British Empire as a force that will keep growing. It's as if he speaks to it (he calls it the <em>Land of Hope and Glory, Mother of the Free, </em>and uses the pronouns <em>thee </em>and <em>thy</em> - old words for <em>you </em>and <em>your)</em>, telling it that its boundaries will keep spreading wider and wider.