Answer:
the first one: the sixteenth president of the United States
It’s like kind of not specific enough hard to explain
I can’t see the passage but I think that they are in love and the bride is what is standing between them. Without the bride, they can be together
first: A PARSEE BAKES A CAKE
second: A RHINO. COMES ALONG AND CHASES THE PARSEE UP A TREE
third: THE RHINO. EATS THE CAKE WHILE THE PARSEE IS UP IN THE TREE
fourth: WEEKS PASS AND THE RHINO NEVER APOLOGIZES
fifth: THE RHINO. TAKES OFF HIS SKIN AND GOES TO THE RED SEA TO BATHE
sixth: THE PARSEE NOTICES THE RHINOS SKIN
seventh: THE PARSEE GETS DRIED CAKE CRUMBS AND PUTS THEM ON THE RHINOS SKIN.
eighth:
THE RHINO GRTS OUT OF THE WATER AND PUTS ON HIS SKIN
ninth: THE RHINO BEGINS ITCHING AND SCRATCHING HIMSELF SO MUCH THAT HE LOOSES HIS BUTTONS AND HIS SKIN BECOMES ALL WRINKLY
final: THE PARSEE LAUGHS AND RHINO GOES AWAY GRUMPY AND WRINKLY
hope this helps:)
Answer:
(A)
Explanation:
Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time;
Here in this stanza, we are told that great people's lives remind us that we too can be great people if we so choose to be.
I believe the answer to be (A) since the stanza tells us that we can be great by looking at great men's lives.
