Answer:
Facts, statistics, quotations, examples, hypotheticals.
Explanation:
In any work where one has to produce or make a claim, it is important to <em><u>support one's claim with sufficient facts, statistics and quotations, examples and even hypothetical assumptions</u></em>. If these factors are met, then it will be easier for the readers to understand and know the claims made by the writer as true.
For any form of argument, the proof of the claim is important. If these factors are available for the readers or the one judging the work, then it will also be easier to understand and even maybe accept the authenticity of the given work.
The first situation in which he used it to get himself out of a jam was when he was escaping from the cave in which he met smeagol, who we know is intensely aggressive when it comes to the ring. He slipped the ring on and it made him seemingly disappear. Another, much more trivial situation was when he bid everyone farewell at his birthday party basically as a show stopper (but also to avoid the judging eyes and boring personalities of his fellow hobbits).
The ring does not make Bilbo tougher, if anything, it makes him weaker. The power of the ring breaks him down mentally and physically.
Answer:
Cindereall's house, The garden, The ball room
Explanation:
Answer:
Wasn't it that mean Cobra?
Explanation:
First, Sherlock realized it was weird that Mr. Wilson's assistant pushed for him to join the league. Then he realized when the league accepted Wilson so easily, considering he wasn't married and owned a business. Also, the job itself was very peculiar. Sherlock also saw the knees of Wilson's assistant's pants, they were worn indicating he had been on his hands and knees.
Thats all i know^_^
