Answer:
A. Tulip prices increased as the demand increased.
Explanation:
From the article, "Inflation and Bubbles and Tulips", it was explained how the laws of demands and supply happen when there is more demand than supply.
The example of the Tulip bubble that happened in the 1600s was given as a greater demand for the Tulips made the price to soar.
Answer:
Ishmael says that when he goes to sea he prefers going “as a simple sailor” (Melville 20) to going “as a Commodore, or a Captain” (Melville 19). He rather abandons “the glory and distinction of such offices to those who like them” (Melville 19) as he has enough responsibility for taking care of himself.
Explanation:
In a narrative, the tone refers to the attitide that a writer has towards a subject or towards his audience. It is conveyed by the choice of words and the events that occur through the story. In this story, Rudyard Kipling conveys a <em>comic tone</em> (humorous, funny) in several instances. Two examples are:
- “He went East, and he found All-the-Cow there-was feeding in the field that had been made ready for her, and she licked her tongue round a whole forest at a time, and swallowed it and sat down to chew her cud.” (It is comical because of the cow’s ability to eat a whole forest at a time).
- “‘Payah kun,’ said the Eldest Magician; and he breathed upon the bare patch where she had eaten, and upon the place where she had sat down, and one became the great Indian Desert, and the other became the Desert of Sahara, and you can look them out on the map.” (It is comical because the cow caused the deserts to exist and also because it is used as a silly explanation for a real phenomenon).
The line from the fireside chat that is the best example of president roosevelt's addressing the concerns of the audiences would be : unemployment remains a serious problem
The audiences of fireside chat is the common people during the great depression, so the concern of most of the audience would be unemployment
hope this helps
