I don't know how you could pick anything out of those choices. The first stanza if you look back a couple of lines, refers to Telemachus (his son). He pays proper homage and kindness to those who honor the gods. Ulysses is very proud of him for doing that.
The second stanza is about the men he sails with who are brave, meeting any challenge through good times and bad (sunshine and thunder). They are free men and they are "stout" meaning that they are real stand up kinds of men ready to go.
The last sentence is about death which the old look forward to.
D is not a bad choice, but it sure leaves out a lot.
I guess D is as good as any, but I'm not sure. This is one of those multiple guesses that one answer could be defended as easily as another. B is not quite as powerful in meaning as D. But don't be surprised if B is the answer.
D <<<<< answer.
The scientist thought of a more "zoomed-in" way of thinking about her "bacterial" culture. In other words, she came up with a smaller-point-of-view of looking at her "bad/gross/disgusting" culture/race.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
This Indian tale named “Harisarman” is about a village Brahmin who becomes wealthy and popular with his fate. Though he was poor and foolish at the beginning of the story but later turns to be a cunning person. He plays along with his fate to develop his fame among the villagers and Sthutadatta. Sthutadatta gave shelter and job to Harisarman and his family. Harisarman took offense when Sthutadatta forgot to feed him in the feast. He apologized to him and asked his favor to search the horse through his magical powers. Later in the story, Harisarman was called when robbery started to happen in the town. After he would solve the problem he was usually rewarded.
Answer:
B.) The family's attempt to hide their disappointment
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is "writes a letter to the girlfriend".
Explanation:
In the novel "The Stranger" by Albert Camus, Meursault helps his friend and neighbour Raymond to take revenge on a Moorish girlfriend suspected of infidelity. Meursault writes a letter to the girlfriend to the purpose of Raymond seeing her and spitting on her face. Raymond's response of Meursault writing the letter was "Now you're a pal, Meursault."
