Answer: B. Well-trained horses
Explanation:
The narrator in this excerpt spoke of how the horses helped the Britons fight effectively in battle. These horses were so well trained that even though this excerpt is based in the past, the training the horses had then is more or less the same as now which indicates a lack of a need or capacity to improve.
The horses would carry their masters into battle and go straight into danger without fear because they were trained to do so. This enabled the Britons to fight on chariots from which they could deal devastating blows to the enemy.
Margaret’s message to John II in her letter of 28 October 1470 was how was she going in the country, that she had sold some 'dysshes, plateres, and sawceres' and that she send the money to him. She advised him to take into account how he spent the money. She encouraged him to be brave. She said that she thanked God for how God guided his way, but that he must take care. And she finished her letter with the following phrase:
'God make here a good wooman' (hoping that God helped her and made of her a good person)
Answer: Puck, a shrewd and knavish sprite called Robin Goodfellow. Puck, is a mischievous imp of English tails, also known as Robin Goodfellow or as a Hobgoblin. This trickster was immortalized in A Midsummer Night's Dream.
Explanation:
Answer:
She thinks he is too ugly and too small.
Explanation:
This question is about "The tale of Despereaux" where we know the story of Despereaux, a mouse very different from ordinary mice, both in appearance and in personality. Despereaux was born very small, smaller than all the mice ever seen in the world and has very large ears, disproportionate to his body. This makes Florence, his aunt, find him strange, ugly and too small, she doesn't like anything she sees and doesn't bother to tell everyone to hear that Despereaux is smaller than any mouse in the world and has obscenely large ears.
