D.)......................
The central idea of the passage mentioned is the differences the Pilgrims had with the Church of England. It is how it is mentioned in the passage that their Englishmen forefathers where so religious that they devote their life unto the Lord if anything would have happened to them. The pilgrims in turn told that when the Lord heard them, He just looked over their adversity but did not specifically say if the Lord has ever helped them. It showed that the Pilgrims where furious about the loyalty to the Englishmen forefathers that they in turn do not want to believe what they believed in before. That they can do it without turning themselves to the traditional way of thinking.
Answer:
This scene reports Arthur's death and his departure from the world of the living.
Explanation:
This question is related to the novel "Le Morte d'Arthur". In the scene where Arhtur gets on the barge and goes to "the valley of Avalon" we can see that he is saying goodbye to his companions and saying that he will never see them again, but that it is necessary that they pray for his soul. This means that Arthur died, will leave his corporeal state and will be formed only of soul, because he will leave the world of the living. Your soul, however, is not as strong as your body and therefore will need the prayers of your friends.
We can interpret this through the excerpt:
<em>"Comfort thyself, said the king, and do as well as thou mayst, for in me is no trust for to trust in; for I will into the vale of Avalon to heal me of my grievous wound: and if thou hear never more of me, pray for my soul.
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<span>The lysosome inside a cell would probably split given the correct conditions. The likelihood of a cell with a lysosome inside actually splitting can vary depending upon what type of cell it is. There is a possibility that the cell would tear instead of split, but that seems less likely than a split occurring.</span>
