Answer:
<h3>establish a "highway into the interior" and open the African continent up to trade. </h3><h3>inhumane and the practice should be wiped out from every parts of the world.</h3><h3>trying to bring an end to slavery by opening the African continent to trade and commerce so that the continent would become self-sufficient and prosperous.</h3>
Explanation:
- By proving that the Zambezi was navigable, Livingstone hoped to <u>establish a "highway into the interior" and open the African continent up to trade and commerce</u>.
- He felt that slavery was <u>inhumane and that the practice of slavery should be wiped out from every part of the world</u>.
- From this information, I can tell that he is <u>trying to bring an end to slavery by opening the African continent to trade and commerce so that the continent would become self-sufficient and prosperous.</u>
Answer: well they both come to a realization to be more pure
Explanation: Hazel Grace Lancaster and Augustus Waters first meet at a cancer support group. They bond over the battles they have both endured, causing them to fall in love. ... Hazel opens herself up to Augustus and learns to be more social and loosen up, and Augustus accepts her affection and learns to love again.
1, This is 25 Points,
2, Well slightly you could say that it being called "allegorical" would go with the theme, the theme may be jealousy which could be the reason Venus gave all the nearly impossible (and inevitable) tasks to do, although Venus was possibly jealous because of Cupid liking Psyche and Psyche being mortal.
The statement fits with the theme of the story, because it wasn't made clear or stated that Venus was jealous, it used her actions to foreshadow (is that the right word for it?) the theme. Similar to how Psyche means soul and butterfly and how her soul is made immortal, like a transition for a caterpillar to a butterfly.