Answer:
The piece of textual evidence from this excerpt from <em>The Dark Game</em> that best supports the inference that the British had better code breakers than the Russians did is the first one:
<em>"The Russian admiralty decided that their British allies could make better use of the codebook than they could, so it was sent to London."</em>
Explanation:
In those lines, the reader can easily understand that the Russian admiralty sent the codebook to London because, there, it was going to be more useful. If it was going to be more useful in London, we understand that it is because they had better code breakers, since that was the objective of having the codebook: breaking the codes it had.
Answer:
The answer is Both the aquarium and the monument are architectural structures that have been destroyed or almost destroyed, and are symbols for a decent past.
Explanation:
"For the union dead" is a book written by Robert Lowell and was published by Farrar, Straus, and Giroux in 1964 and it was Lowell 6th book. Colonel Shaw was an American officer who fought during the American civil war for the Union Army. He was an abolitionist and commended the first all-black regiment.
Lowell wrote the poem For the Union dead with his early days reminisces of an Old Boston Aquarium built near Colonel Shaw figurine to enhance its beauty. In his book, he talked about how men fought for equality and American dreams during the ancient days but their sacrifices have faded away since capitalism had taken over American society.
