Courage requires fortitude means and is describing strength in the face of adversity
or difficulty and Courage references to strength
Answer:
Mrs. Putnam feels she deserves to know why she has had to endure the deaths of seven children.
Explanation:
The Crucible is a play writter by Arthur Miller. The play is based on Salem Witchcraft trials of 1692-93.
In Act 1, Mr and Mrs Putnam visits Reverend Parris's house to know the condition of Parris's daughter, Beatty, who is lying listless and rumors of her being bewitched are spread.
<u>Mrs Putnam, in her discussion with Reverend Parris explained to him that he sent her daughter, Ruth to Tituba to communicate with the dead spirits of her seven children as Tituba was able to communicate with the dead spirits. So, Mrs Putnam said that she sent Ruth to know that why she suffered the death of her seven children, as she thought that someone performed some witchcraft on her children.</u>
So, the correct answer is the second option.
Answer:
You should know the name of Homer. Not The Simpsons dad, but a famous poet from Ancient Greece. He wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey, epic stories about war heroes, gods, and the beautiful women for whom they fought. Even if you haven't read his poetry, you might already be familiar with the stories - the Trojan horse, Achilles' tendon, and the beauty of Helen.
English translations of Homer's epic are dense. In Black Ships Before Troy, young adult author and historian Rosemary Sutcliff translates Homer's Iliad for a modern audience. Sutcliff's illustrated book is written for middle school readers.
Like the Iliad, Black Ships recounts the story of the Trojan War, the fight over Helen, the Spartan invasion of Troy, and the eventual fall of Troy. Homer's story is considered a myth and work of epic poetry because it includes the intervention and the lives of gods. However, the Trojan War is a historical event that took place in the 12th century B.C. Let's now take a look at the cast of characters, which includes both gods and men vying for control and power.
Explanation: