Answer:
1. Implying that the effort the firefighters showed was great and comparable to the immense strength of Hercules. Further implies that they are heroes, like Hercules.
2. Implying that Quinn's weakness is chocolate and has a greater effect in portraying her vulnerabilities despite how she sticks to healthy eating.
3. The friend is playing as a matchmaker and evokes the proudness of the friend in comparing herself to a Roman God.
4. Portrays the great harm of the situation.
An explanation of what to do wasn't really provided so I just tried as best as I could. Hope this helped
About four months ago I got into a car crash and it started to become very hard for me to be in a car. I would start to shake and get very nervous, I felt like it would never be the same. I went to the doctor and told her about the problem I was having some anxiety. All she did was blow it over and told me to "forget about it". You can't just move on, it takes time to heal and talking to someone you can't alway do everything yourself. My close friends and family helped me finally feel save again. I will never be the same but that was one of the hardest challenges for me but I am happy because now I am stronger because of that experience!
Answer:
dishonest man
Explanation:
In the Canterbury tales by Geoffrey Chaucer, The Miller is a large, hardened muscular man with a gaping mouth and red beards. Miller was one of the pilgrims on the trip to Canterbury and was known for his prowess as a wrestler.
The miller in the fourteenth century was generally considered a skillful cheat and a dishonest man.
Answer:
I would encourage him to keep using money for the corona vaccine because it is a life taking disease and we dont want to lose anymore people
Explanation:
The novel opens with Randy Pausch attempting to explain why he even agreed to give a "last lecture" in the first place. His beloved wife Jai, whom he has always regarded as his biggest "cheerleader," was initially opposed. Why, with so little time left, would he decide to devote so much of it to an academic pursuit rather than to his beloved wife and children?
Pausch explains that it was not despite his children, but rather forthem that he has agreed to give to this lecture. He is dying. His eldest child Dylan is only five years old. He will grow up with very few memories of his father. His two year old son Logan and one year old daughter Chloe will have no memories of him at all. Pausch hopes that this lecture, which will be recorded on video tape for posterity, will one day give his children some idea of who their father was and what he stood for. Long after he's gone, this lecture will remain. “An injured lion,” he says, “still wants to roar.” Having won over his wife, Pausch dedicates himself to crafting his last lecture.
