<span>The correct answer is allusion.
Remember that an allusion is a reference to a well-known piece of literature or history. The teacher's words are an example of an allusion because he is referencing the Bible, or a book that is sacred to many.
By comparing his syllabus to the Bible, he is saying that the syllabus should be sacred to his students. His students need to keep this syllabus safe and refer to it often, much like Christians do with the Bible.</span>
Provided farmers and merchants an outlet to the gulf of Mexico.
Answer:
Although one may not always get what they ask for, it is certain one will always learn for their past actions (positive effect). Learning is a process everyone endures as they get old; whether a lesson comes from a good deed or is the result of a wrong-doing.
One might learn that putting hard effort to achieve victory in a contest yields its rewards and provides a feeling of self-satisfaction, while realising that breaking into someone's home has its consequences once getting caught - witnessing the punishment on one's own flesh is very much different than hearing a condemn from parents.
No matter how old and wise, there's always something to learn. im a gangsta so i d c
Explanation:
Synonym : <span>tranquil
Antonym : nervous</span>
Explanation:
allegory
Why do the Terrible Thing take away animals one at a time?When the terrible things first came for the creatures with feathers on their backs, the animals who didn’t have feathers showed the terrible things that they they had none, while the birds tried to fly away. When the terrible things caught the birds and took them away, the other creatures were thankful that the terrible things did not take them, and they didn’t really care that the birds were taken.