Answer:
In lines 29-38 we can see the tone of discovery.
Explanation:
Lines 29-38 present the tone of discovery, for it is at this moment that the speaker of the poem discovers himself and understands who he is, his defects and qualities.
The poem shows that the deprivation that the speaker is going through was able to provoke a reflection that was missing in his life, a reflection about himself, but from the moment the speaker discovered himself, he was able to see comfort and beauty in the situation I was going through.
Answer:
Number 12 Admiralty Avenue
New Jersey.
3rd October, 2020.
Hello Mark, how are you doing? Trust you're doing well, I wish I can say the same for me.
Mark, I would have been a dead man, you would have been mourning your close pal.
I was involved in an accident two days ago on my way to work. I was sitting in front, while my boss Juan was driving and smoking pot, well, we both were.
Normally Juan is a careful driver who obeys traffic rules and doesn't overspend, even when he's smoking pot but that day was quite different.
We were on the highway when he started to speed up the car, I asked him if he was late for an appointment and he said no, while laughing in a funny way, that should have been my first cue.
Not more than two minutes later, we had a head-on collision with a stationary vehicle. Luckily for us, no one was inside the car, but the vehicle was busted up. Juan is still in the hospital, but I required twelve stitches. The story could have been a lot different. I'm grateful I'm alive.
Greet the wife and kids for me.
Love,
Antonio.
Am- was
Become-became
Begin- Began
Byu- Bought
Catch- caught
choose- chose
come- came
do- did
fall- fell
get- got
Answer:
Buddhism can be a religion but it doesn't have to be. Buddhism is a set of principles and practices that demonstrably improve your life. No faith is necessary. You can believe in another religion or be an atheist and it still works.
The Four Noble Truths
1. Life means suffering
2. The origin of suffering is attachment
3. It is possible to end suffering through...
4. ...The Eightfold Path
The Eightfold Path
1. Right View (The Four Noble Truths)
2. Right Intention
a. Renunciation:
Resistance to desire
b. Goodwill:
Resistance to anger and aversion
c. Harmlessness:
Compassion,
Don't think or act cruelly, violently or aggressively
3. Right Speech
a. Tell the truth
b. Don't gossip
c. Don't use offensive or hurtful language
Explanation:
