Hamlet opens this famous soliloquy <span>with the question of whether it is difficult to live a difficult life full of sorrow and anger or face an unknown area to die. He continues to contemplate death and the doubts it causes. He wonders what happens after each person dies; what is waiting for each of us? He says this uncertainty and the intrinsic fear of what we do not know are afraid of actions that people fear death and may lead to death. If he knows exactly what will happen to us after death, will people notice all the sorrow offered by life? He writes some of these sorrows, such as insults from people, abuse, love without doubt. <span>The main philosophical issues are first - it is difficult to live and die in a tough world.</span></span>
a) Autism: New Directions in Research and Education. 1980, New York, Webster, C.D., Konstareas, N. M., Oxman, J, and Mack, J.E.,
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Answer:
In text: ...the end of your sentence (Webster, 1980, p. [Page #]).
In references page: see attached image.
C) The bells change from controlled to panicked
<span>1. The correct answer is D. time. This is because the woman believes that she doesn't have enough time to fulfill her dreams, and that time is slipping away from her and taking away her youth and beauty.
2. The word inside is a A. preposition. Prepositions are words we use to usually denote where something is - words like in, at, on, under, etc. are all prepositions.
3. The word Gosh! is an C. interjection. Words such as Ouch!, Wow!, Huh!, etc. are usually followed by an exclamation mark and called interjections because they express a feeling.
4. The word and is a B. conjunction. Conjunctions are linking words which connect parts of sentences - words such as and, or, but, etc.</span>
I think D
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