Answer:
The Athenians.
Explanation:
Herodotus was an ancient historian from Greece most famous for his book "The Histories" which details the origins and events of the Greco-Persian wars. He was also attributed to be the first writer to systematically investigate historical events.
In Book V of his "The Histories", he states how the Athenians began to gain strength and become more stronger and united when they were free of any ruler. The passage in the text is from the third paragraph from the last part of the fifth book. And that was how the Athenians had come to be the strong race they were when they were attacked by the Thebans. This book ends the 'introduction' to how the Greco-Persian war came about.
The correct answer is C. Appositive phrase
Explanation:
In grammar, an appositive phrase refers to a set of words that identify or describe a noun previously mentioned, this means an appositive phrase is a phrase that renames a noun that is usually placed beside it and that provides further information to the reader about the noun. Additionally, to this, it is common the appositives are marked by commas as appositives provide information about the noun or subject but are not essential for understanding the meaning of a sentence. Considering this, in the case of the sentence "She recognized one of them. It was John, the school bus drive" the section "the school driver" is an appositive phrase because it is a set of words (phrase) that renames the noun "Jhon" or provides further information about him. Thus, the words "the school bus driver" are an appositive phrase.
Answer:
I would say that the rhyme doesn't give the words another meaning.
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
No service was too humble for him to perform
This line shows that the character is an everyday person. A person of a high social class would not be willing to complete any service. However, a person of a lower social class, who is also described as humble, would be more likely to perform any service asked of him. Of the possible options, this is the best choice.
The correct answer is Walt Whitman
He says so in his poem I Sit and Look Out. The phrase is the final line of the poem.
