The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "B.Charles Lindbergh flew The Spirit of St. Louis from New York to Paris. (The Spirit of St. Louis is in Italics)" The sentence that does not contain any errors in the use of italics or quotation marks is this <span>B.Charles Lindbergh flew The Spirit of St. Louis from New York to Paris. (The Spirit of St. Louis is in Italics)</span>
The correct answer is C.
A possible theme of Ovid's "The Story of Daedalus and Icarus" is how human creativity can lead to amazing discoveries, gagdets and inventions; but at the same time these can easily lead to pain and suffering if used in the wrong way.
In the story, Daeadalus was a great inventor, but it was his own device that caused his son's death. Icarus' recklessness lead him to ignore his father's warnings about flying too high or too low, and his wrong usage of the man-made wings lead him to his doom.
<em>This is like a story plus a claim following your requests. Hope it helps you, though.</em>
<h3>We call the meeting to order
11:42 AM</h3>
This is the case-claim of the missing french fries. It happened last Sunday, when I made a claim that I witnessed frozen french fries being stolen by a group of people at a store. The store retrieved the fries on Wednesday <em>today</em>. Thankfully, they were not damaged. Still in good condition, still edible. "What evidence is there"? Good question, I saw it at the store and recorded it. I presented the recording, and all is well that ends well!
<em>This claim is not based on an actual case. This is fictional, and any relation to an actual person is purely coincedential.</em>
A women has disobeyed a humanely made law that told her not to enter. But the consequences she faced weren't made by men but it was something that they couldn't take away.
Many poems are actually felt rather than read. This is the result of the application of a sentimental language during the composition of the poem. To externalize this sentimentality, the poet uses figures of speech and several rhetorical resources that are capable of intensifying all the sentimentality present in the words.
An example of poetry that is felt rather than read is "Annabel Lee" written by Edgar Alan Poe. This poetry has a strong melancholy content and expresses in a masterly way the pain and sadness of losing someone loved.
