Walter Dean Myers' "Into the Unknown," tells the story of James Cook and how he became an important asset for England and her territorial expansion. The short story narrates the growth of Cook and how he got involved in cartography and expeditions.
Lines 46 through 53 talk about the increased popularity of James Cook whose <em>"calculations were so well done, and so well thought out, that his reputation grew quickly." </em>He also successfully drew the chart of the Canadian border, later on, the astronomy of Venus.
The answer is "The inference is that investing in domestic development, like bridges and boulevards, is a privilege and not a right; it is logical because many other nations at this time were forced to spend their money to combat foreign attack."
In my opinion no. While we have already reached the moon, mars is a whole other frontier and would be a very large step forward for humans and our scientific prowess. It would most likeley be celebrated, highly televised and covered by media for years.
There were several plays and religious works of literature
during this period. Examples of this are
Paradise Lost and Sodom by the Earl of Rochester. The Comedy A County Wife and Pilgrim’s
Progress show the diversity of literature and art during this time.
