As a literary genre, a memoir (from the French: mémoire from the Latin memoria, meaning "memory"), or a reminiscence, forms a subclass of autobiography – although the terms 'memoir' and 'autobiography' are today almost interchangeable. The author of a memoir may be referred to as a memoirist.
<span>***Nature of Memoirs*** </span>
<span>Memoirs may appear less structured and less encompassing than formal autobiographical works as they are usually about part of a life rather than the chronological telling of a life from childhood to adulthood/old age. Traditionally, memoirs usually dealt with public matters, rather than personal, and many older memoirs contain little or no information about the writer, and are almost entirely concerned with other people. They tended to be written by politicians or people in court society, later joined by military leaders and businessmen, and often dealt exclusively with the writer's careers rather than their private life. Modern expectations have changed this, even for heads of government. Like most autobiographies, memoirs are generally written from the first person point of view. </span>
<span>Gore Vidal, in his own memoir Palimpsest, gave a personal definition: "a memoir is how one remembers one's own life, while an autobiography is history, requiring research, dates, facts double-checked." It is more about what can be gleaned from a section of one's life than about the outcome of the life as a whole</span>
Answer:
Precipitate = cause (a substance) to be deposited in solid form from a solution.
Complaceny = showing smug or uncritical satisfaction with oneself or one's achievements.
Manifest = clear or obvious to the eye or mind.
Mores = the essential or characteristic customs and conventions of a society or community.
Prorocation = action or speech that makes someone angry, especially deliberately.
Convict = declare (someone) to be guilty of a criminal offence by the verdict of a jury or the decision of a judge in a court of law.
Intergration = the action or process of integrating.
Explanation:
Will it be helpful to you?
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Sing to me of the man, Muse, the man of twists and turns. ...
Much have I suffered, labored long and hard by now. ...
No finer, greater gift than that… ...
Great Odysseus melted into tears, ...
My fame has reached the skies. ...
Nobody—that's my name. ...
Crowds of vagabonds. ...
Amphinomus, you seem like a man of good sense to me.
This abbreviation could stand for <em>sound effects</em> and so it could be needed in scripts for television ads (D).
In the copy for billboards (A) sound effects are irrelevant just like in the copy for magazine ads (B) or newspaper ads (C), because sound effects are not needed in these kinds of advertisement. So, as sound effects can only be used in one of these choices, television ads, the abbreviation SFX will be needed in scripts for TV ads. Also, similar abbreviations could only be used in the script of an advert and not in the copy that is the final text that will be shown to the public, so choices A, B, and C are wrong for this reason as well.
I believe the answer to your question is "wood". This is because people usually get slivers from wood, and considering the start of you last word, it seems to make sense. Also the previous analogy thing, Speck is to dust, is a very realistic analogy thing, so the next one would probably need to be realistic. I hope I helped! And if you need more information, please tell me. :D
