Answer:
Gulliver actually escapes from Lilliput fairly easily: after falling out of favor with the Emperor of Lilliput, Gulliver walks across the channel separating Lilliput from Blefuscu, and then from there he finds a boat, sails away, and is eventually picked up by an English ship.
Explanation:
Answer:
Letters A, B, and D are the correct answers.
Explanation:
Even all the options are related to a specific part of a city (a neighborhood), the written options are directly related to security.
In Letter A, readers can find shadows from trees dangerous since they get dark and they can find unknown people or dangerous objects that may hurt pedestrians.
In Letter B, the amount of people that walks nearby the indicated area is big due to the park and pool, giving more importance to the fact that there are no lights because more people are put in a dangerous situation.
Letter D is also correct because it means that the required founds to do this are available, meaning that just the direct action (the process involving the installation of streetlights) is the only required thing.
Explanation:
For many writers, it is location that triggers enough emotion to make them delve into the past history of a place they hold dear. For others, it's a particular period in history, or a character of the time, that fascinates them.
Answer:
The phrases "But going into a containment zone to perform a necropsy on an animal that had died of an amplified unknown hot agent was something a little different," and the "This was high-hazard work." supports the central idea that working in a biological containment zone is very dangerous. The first few sentences shows that Nancy is preparing herself for the gray-zone door, and it also states they are wearing something like a suit or space suit possibly. If they are wearing space suits, this shows there is a very high danger behind the door.
Explanation:
-The Hot Zone.
I read the full book and also got this on a quiz in edge recently.
Answer:
Proud
Explanation:
In this paragraph Muir talks about how despite being in a difficult situation, he had nature and the beauty of the Calypso to get him through it even when he was without food and shelter he found he didn't need it. He welcomes everything nature has to offer both the beauty and the storms. He uses words like "abounding inexhaustible spirtual beauty bread" which alludes to his naturalism philosophy. And he mentions that he feels "free as the winds" when he is out in nature.
