Hi kiddo.
The answer you are looking for is D. "You are, too! You should come over and we can study together."
Reason #1
We can see in the excerpt above that Nick paused after he heard the statement, "You are, too! You should come over and we can study together."
One can deduct that Nick's silent response was due to John's offer and devotion to school.
Reason #2
James' offer to study and do work together may have changed Nick's course. It's not explicitly stated, but one can assume, guilt, gratitude, or even self-pity played a part in his change of attitude. Another quote to support my reason(s) is when Nick said, "You were right. Let's finish up and then go shoot hoops."
Thoreau delivered the first draft of the treatise as an oration to the Concord Lyceum in 1848, and the text was published in 1849 under the title Resistance to Civil Government. The two major issues being debated in the United States during Thoreau's life were slavery and the Mexican-American War.
Answer:
In that brief moment between life and death, perhaps Farquhar gains a look at some new level of reality: some perception that people can't see during life but that he is afforded a glimpse to in the moment of death
Explanation:
Just an assumption but I study theatre and have read this play.
Brutus' reasoning for assassinating Caesar, as stated in the metaphor, is backed by his belief that Caesar's rise to power could lead to deadly consequences. Like a serpent's unhatched egg, Caesar seems benevolent at the time, but he could very well end up taking advantage of his power and using it against his kingdom and harming innocent people.
Hope that helps!
The correct answer is<span> People per hour, because the dependent quantity is the people
That is because a dependent variable is one that changes based on other quantities that are being manipulated in an experiment. You can't manipulate the number of people, but you can hours, so it is independent.</span>