Answer: Purpose. The Letters are considered a seminal work in the tradition of the Commonwealth men. The 144 essays were published originally in the London Journal, later in the British Journal, condemning corruption and lack of morality within the British political system and warning against tyrannical rule and abuse of power ...
Old passage:
"Space contains such a huge supply of atoms that all eternity would not be enough time to count them and count the forces which drive the atoms into various places just as they have been driven together in this world. So we must realize that there are other worlds in other parts of the universe with races of different men and different animals"
Answer (Paraphrased Passage):
Mathematically speaking, it is impossible to count the forces which distribute and regulate the activities of the atoms that make up our planet how much more the vastness of space.
Because of this we have come to a realistic assumption that on the balance of probability life must exist in other parts of the universe besides ours the form of a different kind of men and animals.
Cheers!
Relativism misses on a crucial test of internal consistency. “Something can be true for one person but false for another” fails to meet its own criterion for truth. Think about it: While a worldview can be internally consistent or logical yet still be false, no worldview can be true if it contradicts itself.
I'm pretty sure it's B beacause there is a period and I don't think we use ;that much anymore