Answer: C. This individual feels a deep connection with their partner.
Explanation:
He does it beacuse he fears a hurricane. The excerpt that supports this part is:
Then up and spake an old Sailòr, Had sailed to the Spanish Main,
"I pray thee, put into yonder port,
For I fear a hurricane.
Rama came to marry Sita when A.) He strung a bow that no other man could and won Sita's hand. Hence option A) is correct answer.
<h3>How did Rama get to marry Sita?</h3>
According to the Ramayana, Lord Shiva had gifted a celestial bow to King Janaka of Mithila and also King Janaka set the condition that he would get his daughter Sita married to the person who would be able to string Pinaka which is the bow of Lord Shiva. No worthy suitor had come by to Mithila to claim his daughter.
When Janaka made the announcement, hundreds of kings, princes and even extraterrestrial personalities tried lifting the bow in the hope of marrying the lotus-eyed princess.
When Finally Rama was able to complete this task, then he married Sita.
To know more about Ramayana, refer
brainly.com/question/11266373
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Note: The given question is incomplete on the portal. Here is the complete question.
Question: Which of the following most closely describes how Ráma came to marry Sítá
A. He strung a bow that no other man could and won Sítás hand
B. He gave her a large ring with a gem on it and she accepted his offer.
C. He rescued her from kidnappers who were trying to use her for ransom
D. He ruined her reputation by kissing her and so he was forced to marry her.
It is not a fragment. It is a complete sentence.
Answer: E.) Even if the Athenians were shown to be an artistic people, that designation should not be extended to all peoples of ancient Greece.
Explanation: The author emphasizes that Athens was just one among many ancient Greek cities in order to dismiss the idea that the Athenians’ reputation as an artistic people should be extended to “the Greeks” in general. By modifying “Athenians” with this phrase, the author is able to limit the scope of his argument: since he presents the Athenians as the only possible candidate for an “artistic people” in ancient Greece, he can focus solely on analyzing the Athenians without having to consider people from other Greek cities.
