Both answers are B i think
A “good life” is subjective to many people. Some may find it in being wealthy. Having everything in the world that you would think could satisfy them for eternity. It may be having your own successful small business, or leaving a mark on the world that makes you memorable. Humans have a perception that range from those who persist we have an intention to be here, one may be guided by the laws of religion, those who may not see an afterlife, or those who find peace within reincarnation as personal comfort. Although there isn’t a precise and indefinite answer that describes life after death as your one and only soul has passed your body and with life moving forward, it will just not involve you.
Make sure you start with an introduction of yourself, and make sure to state “thank you for the opportunity of working here” then go into “I am sad to say I will be leaving this job” and explain why and it’s that simple(:
Answer:
<em>Smart lad, to slip betimes away
</em>
<em>From fields where glory does not stay,
</em>
<em>And early though the laurel grows
</em>
<em>It withers quicker than the rose.</em>
Explanation:
A. E. Housman's elegy "To an Athlete Dying Young" talks of the mortality of man and how everything is insignificant in front of death. The poem deals with the themes of victory, death, transience, youth, etc.
From the first four stanzas of the poem, the third stanza emphasizes temporary fame and prestige. In this stanza, the speaker reveals how<em> "glory does not stay" </em>and <em>"though the laurel grows, it withers quicker than the rose." </em>These two lines seem to signal the temporary nature of fame and prestige, which all seem insignificant and useless when a person dies.
Answer:
Yes because the valuables and expensive items/rare items should have been kept safe in case of needing to sell it for money or just so it isn't a waste buying it and having it destroyed.
Explanation:
