The answer that would best complete the given statement above would be option B. The line "’Tis magic, magic, that hath ravish’d me" (Scene 1, Line 111) shows that Faustus <span>desires to know the secrets of necromancy above all else. Hope this answers your question.</span>
Answer:
<em>The author expands his argument of reading and its importance in the lives of children</em>.
Explanation:
"I Am Very Real" was written by Kurt Vonnegut. He was an American native. He had a writing career of about fifty years. He died on 11th April 2007. This letter was published in 1967. In it, he describes how rights come with responsibility and it is not necessary for a person to fulfill each and every right of another individual.
He also wrote this letter to make the receiver aware that writers are real people, not just fake names. He talks about children and how to prepare them for practical life through books.
Answer: B and D
Explanation:
B and D makes sense if it was multiple choice.
A and C doesn't make sense if you read the sentence with the two names and you will see it doesn't make any sense at all.
<span>The
statement that best explains how Neil de Grasse Tyson’s “Death by Black Hole”
and Billy Collins’s “Man Listening to Disc” present differing views about the
universe would be choice letter c, “Collins’s poem puts forth the idea that
humans can become the center of the universe, while Tyson reveals that humans
are insignificantly small and weak in comparison to a black hole.<span>”</span></span>
The land of infinity is a land in which the oath never ends and is basically infinite. Here the main character meets a young boy that tells him the roads of infinity never meet. So in this you can find roads that never meet and a young boy.
