Answer:
To me, the counterclaim seems stronger because it has more details.
I think its , voice purity, flexibilities, and, voice strength
Answer:
Reading the stars ⇒ informs one of the future
Astrology or the practice of reading the stars in order to find out the future was a widespread practice in Elizabethan England. It was so widespread that it was considered a science and as such had significant power over the people.
Using worms, mercury, and powdered skull ⇒ cures illness
In Elizabethan times, it was a firm medical belief that using worms, mercury and the powered skull of a man who was killed in battle could cure illness.
Lending fire to a neighbor ⇒ results in one's horse dying
Another Elizabethan belief was that if you lent fire to a neighbor, your horse would die. Needless to say it was not normal practice to lend a neighbor fire.
I believe it's to raise questions about social attitudes toward women. There's seems to be a lot of comparisons between men and women in the reading so that's my best guess.
The evidence in the paragraph that supports the idea that Dylan is influential are options 1, 2 and 3. The paragraph mentions clear evidence of Dylan’s influence in the history of rock by citing first Bruce Springsteen’s opinion on Dylan. The author also mentions how different artists were referred to as the “New Dylans” and finally the author mentions the influence of Dylan’s music in today’s rep.
The last two options refer to the Nobel prize but do not focus on Dylan’s legacy.