The major theme of Paradise Lost is DISOBEDIENCE TO GOD'S COMMANDS.
Paradise lost is an epic poem that talked about Adam and Eve and how they lost their God given paradise as a result of yielding to the devil's temptation. The devil decided to defile the man, who is newly created by God as a revenge on God for sending him and other fallen angels out of heaven and he went ahead and made Adam and Eve to sin against God.
Answer: D. to inform readers about Blair's apology
Explanation:
The article excerpt provides information about Blair's apology in an unbiased way, meaning that it doesn´t intend to convince the reader of whether an apology was in order or not.
Option A is incorrect because the idea that British diplomats had allegedly been working non-stop is how Blair, and not the article, intends to persuade people not to blame them. Option B is incorrect because the article doesn´t ask or even hint for people to help British survivors. Option C is incorrect because the article is not meant to explain why Britons were deserted, but to inform how Blair considers they were not deserted at all.
Answer:
My show would be called "The Boys"
The genre would be comedy with a little bit of romance(No, the boys don't like each other)
The plot of an episode would be about one of the boys in a problem, and the rest of the squad has to help him out.
Explanation:
Based on my current high school past stories involving my buds from football
Answer:
option A. In "A Modest Proposal" Jonathan Swift criticizes society by suggesting that people care so little about children they would be willing to sell and eat them.
Explanation:
"A Modest Proposal" was anonymously published by Swift in 1729. In it, the author argues, ironically, that a suitable solution for helping the starving children of Ireland would be to fatten them all and later feed them to the rich Irish land-owners. By suggesting these, Swift is giving the statement that the Irish society, specially the high class of land owners, care so little about the children that they would be more willing to sell them and eat them than to actually help them.
<span>A. "But at the same time, we know that ultimately, we are the ones responsible for what our kids eat. We're responsible for how much time they spend on the couch with that remote control. While we might not always feel like it, when it comes to our kids' health and well-being, we're the ones in charge."
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