Here is the full passage for this question:
<span>There is likewise another diversion which is only shown before the emperor and the empress, and first minister, upon particular occasions. The emperor lays on the table three fine silken threads of six inches long; one is purple, the other yellow, and the third white. These threads are proposed as prizes for those persons whom the emperor has a mind to distinguish by a peculiar mark of his favor. . . . The emperor holds a stick in his hands, both ends parallel to the horizon, while the candidates advancing, one by one, sometimes leap over the stick, sometimes creep under it, backward and forward, several times, according as the stick is advanced or depressed.
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I think the answer would be: <span>The emperor rewards his subjects for jumping over and under a stick.
The full passage basically tell the readers about the strange contest that both the emperor and the empress like to conduct. We can see from the third sentence that those who are able to finish emperor's contest will be rewarded with a thread of silk.</span>
Zone 3 is the zone in which you would be most likely to find peanut farms in Georgia.
Zone 3 is the zone that covers the South-side of Atlanta. Some of the roads and hoods in zone three are: grant park, Englewood, Pittsburgh, Dill Ave, Mechanicsville and <span>Thomasville .
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It is also good to know that is the early 21st century (2004), the agriculture of Georgia was the largest economic sector in almost one third of the countries where 17% of the Georgian worked in agricultural-related jobs.
Answer:
To give money away is an easy matter in any man´s power. but to decide who to give it, and how large and when, and for what purpose and how, is neither in every man´s power nor an easy matter.
Explanation:
Hope this helps.
Answer:
yeah sure
Explanation:
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Hamlet does accept the duel however, for two reasons: firstly, it offers him an opportunity to resolve his conflict with Laertes, whose forgiveness he craves (a fencing duel with foils - blunted blades - is a courtly sport after all, and chiefly an exercise in male bonding).
Secondly, and more significantly, Hamlet is world-weary and ready to succumb to any outside agency.
