<em>They are both strong, and brave.</em>
<u>Answer</u>:
Oxygen supply become alarmingly low. This is why Krakauer is in a hurry to start back down when he reaches the top of Mount Everest.
<u>Explanation</u>:
“Into Thin Air” by “Jon Krakauer” is story about the author who climbed Mt. Everest. He saw the amazing view of Tibet below him, but he was not able to appreciate it. He was feeling weak and cold. Jon was constantly coughing, and all this was the result of extremely low levels of oxygen due to which his brain was also not working properly.
That’s why he asked “Andy Harris” to conserve the oxygen, but Harris opened the flow of the oxygen. Though he felt a lot better after the oxygen supply, but soon he realized that he would have to go down without oxygen to reach South Summit where another oxygen tank was kept.
The Kant's Critique of Pure Reason outlines the doctrine that states knowledge occurs through pure reason.
<h3>What does
Critique of Pure Reason explains?</h3>
The Critique describes how a priori knowledge is provided by pure reason and how knowledge is provided by a transcendental unity of reason and experience.
Hence, the Kant's Critique of Pure Reason outlines the doctrine that states knowledge occurs through pure reason.
Read more about Pure Reason
<em>brainly.com/question/61301</em>
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The opening scene in <em>Antigone</em> between Antigone and Ismene sparks the play's action (A.) by revealing Antigone's plan of burying her brother against the king's orders.
Sophocles' play<em> Antigone </em>starts with a dialogue between Antigone and her sister Ismene, where<u> Antigone tells her that she is determined to bury Polynices</u>, their brother, despite Creon's orders<u>. Ismene tells her sister that she will not help her to bury him and tries to convince Antigone to respect the law because</u> Creon had ordered to condemn to death to anyone that dared to bury Polynices since he had been a 'traitor'. Therefore, while Ismene is submissive to the king, <u>Antigone decides to break the law and pay obedience to a higher religious law instead</u>.
