I can understand that Orpheus was not certain if he wasn't tricked by Hades, and if Eurydice is really following him. He also wanted to see his beloved. But the punishment for doing so was very severe, and Greek gods were usually not the ones one should trifle with, so i think that his action was reckless. I wouldn't look back, but its easier said then done.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "C. Kaspar reports the "Great praise" won by the generals who led the battle" would be the best option, but this is of course fairly subjective. The technique does the poet use to communicate the speaker's critical attitude toward war in "The Battle of Blenheim" is that<span> Kaspar repeatedly refers to the "famous battle" but admits that he cannot recall why it was fought</span>
Permanent Living, The Immigrants, Settlers, and Migration for Humans are all titles relating to the topic of "Immigrants". Hope I helped!
3 & 12, 4 & 10, 1 & 9, 2 & 13
The correct answer is A after years of sleuthing
