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Gre4nikov [31]
2 years ago
6

Select the best answer.

English
2 answers:
stiv31 [10]2 years ago
8 0

Answer:

The discovery of the shipwrecks represents the only evidence of Spain’s several attempts to establish a permanent residence in Florida.

Explanation:

ioda2 years ago
4 0

Answer:

B. The discovery of the shipwrecks represents the only evidence of Spain’s several attempts to establish a permanent residence in Florida.

Explanation:

I choose B because after reading the excerpt and looking at the possible answers, I concluded that the most likely answer was B. The discovery of the shipwrecks represents the only evidence of Spain’s several attempts to establish a permanent residence in Florida.

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The Wanderer returns to his own example. His kind lord died of old age and as a result, the Wanderer has been exiled from his country. He left home with the coldness of winter in his heart and sailed the rough waves in search of a new lord. He was friendless, yearning for the comforts and pleasures of a new mead-hall, but found none.

The Wanderer relates his tale to his readers, claiming that those who have experienced exile will understand how cruel loneliness can feel. The Wanderer is freezing cold, remembering the grand halls where he rejoiced, the treasure he was given, and the graciousness of his lord. All of these joys have now disappeared. He claims that any man who stops receiving the wisdom of his lord will be filled with a similar sadness. Even when he sleeps, this lord-less man dreams of happier days when he could lay his hands and head upon his lord's knees. When he awakens, the lonely man will be forced to face his friendless reality, surrounded by the dark waves, frost, and snow. The rich happiness of a man's dreams make his solitude even more miserable. He will imagine the faces of his kinsmen and greet them joyfully with song, but alas, the memories are transient. A seaman's spirit goes through these bouts of agony every time he finds himself alone, which makes his overall sorrow more acute.

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