By not providing a great deal of detail about the "cylinder" in his radio production of War of the Worlds Welles helped to keep the origin of the alien invaders a mystery. Welles probably chose to do such in order to keep the audience in suspense and to help convince them that the invasion is actually happening.
During the medieval times, there was a time commonly referred to as the the Renaissance period; this was the period when Greek and Roman cultures were revisited. During this period, medieval philosophers looked into the ideas of Aristotle, who happened to be a famous figure of the Greco-Romano world. The ides borrowed from Aristotle were centered on "The One" and pursuing the meaning of Aesthetics. Aristotle described man as a “political animal”, and supplied <span>the framework for determining </span><span>who </span>might be considered a good person.
Aquinas, as well as other medieval philosophers, were greatly influenced by Aristotle's philosophy. Aristotle, for example, blends Aristotelian political philosophy with theology by putting forth the idea that God is "The One" that which produces laws and delivers justice. If Aristotle is said to supply a framework for determining who might be considered a good person, the Aquinas gave an explanation to why <span>one should be a good person.</span>
I think she would have wanted to say I plead the 5th xD
Answer:
B. Horse-drawn carriages are approaching the pit.
In "The Hobbit", by J.R.R Tolkien, in the later part of the book (or the third movie), the battle of the four armies, the humans under the leadership of Bard, and the Elvish soldiers under their king teamed up to drive Thorin & Co. into giving them their share of gold. However, as events transpire, the orcs under Bolg(?) invaded the mountains in an effort to defeat the rest of the races, prompting the people of the lake, the elves, and the dwarves to team up in the fight. Before the orcs arrived though, Bilbo was stuck with the dwarves in the mountain, and wishes for his home. To make all sides happy, he decided to steal the "Arkenstone" ( the stone that is precious to Thorin, and 'is his heart'), and give it to the humans and elves as a bargain for their share of gold. However, things do not happened as planned, as Bilbo is banished from the castle, and the orcs arrive, prompting the humans, elves, and dwarves, to fight together, in the battle of the three armies. So no, while Bilbo was able to somewhat stop the war between the dwarves and the humans & elves, he was not able to stop the larger war, the battle of the three forces combine vs the orcs.
Hope this helps
