Answer:
The statement of an argument.
Explanation:
A claim is the state or assert that something is the case, typically without providing evidence or proof.
Please mark me the Brainliest!?!
Answer:
The wanted to jump into the water but the owner wouldn't allow it
The answer for the first question is “D: It is a description
of Heaven”. This part Meditation 17 tells about how man reaches his ultimate
end – death. After death, a man’s journey is not ended. Instead, he starts a
new and better life in the spiritual world, which is heaven. The “Library”
represents heaven where every person or “page” becomes more open to one another
under God’s guidance.
For the second question, the answer is “B: Farewell Ben”.
Ben Jonson wrote “On My First Son” for his eldest son named Benjamin.
“C: He and his wife are so in love that it does not matter
whether they are together.” is the answer for the last question. It doesn’t
matter whether they are together or not because they know that they love each
other very deeply.
All numbers between 11,950 - 12,049. (I’m pretty sure)
Answer: From the very first paragraph, Santiago is characterized as someone struggling against defeat. He has gone eighty-four days without catching a fish—he will soon pass his own record of eighty-seven days. Almost as a reminder of Santiago’s struggle, the sail of his skiff resembles “the flag of permanent defeat.” But the old man refuses defeat at every turn: he resolves to sail out beyond the other fishermen to where the biggest fish promise to be. He lands the marlin, tying his record of eighty-seven days after a brutal three-day fight, and he continues to ward off sharks from stealing his prey, even though he knows the battle is useless.
Because Santiago is pitted against the creatures of the sea, some readers choose to view the tale as a chronicle of man’s battle against the natural world, but the novella is, more accurately, the story of man’s place within nature. Both Santiago and the marlin display qualities of pride, honor, and bravery, and both are subject to the same eternal law: they must kill or be killed. As Santiago reflects when he watches the weary warbler fly toward shore, where it will inevitably meet the hawk, the world is filled with predators, and no living thing can escape the inevitable struggle that will lead to its death. Santiago lives according to his own observation: “man is not made for defeat . . . [a] man can be destroyed but not defeated.” In Hemingway’s portrait of the world, death is inevitable, but the best men (and animals) will nonetheless refuse to give in to its power. Accordingly, man and fish will struggle to the death, just as hungry sharks will lay waste to an old man’s trophy catch.
Explanation:
