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Correct answer: the narrator is able to justify his failures with theirs.
Explanation:
All throughout the text, the narrator is trying to justify his/her choice to give up studying natural history. The author felt like if the great minds of the time could be so easily overthrown and had been ignorant on so many topics until then, then it was worthless to pursue the study of such subjects. The narrator feels like their belittlement makes up for the choice not to pursue those studies in natural history.
<span>No more than 36 credits will be required for graduation. Those whose majors require more than 16 credits may take correspondingly fewer than 20 outside the major. At least 16 of the 20 credits outside the major must be Arts and Sciences courses.</span>
I think the answer is OC because in variable line poetry, the intention is to produce this contrast consciously and to produce a rhythm of shorter and longer lines, like the rhythm of shorter and longer sentences.
I think Cath is the most memorable one because she is relatable for me. I have same problems as her. She has a social anxiety disorder, and only things that makes her happy are writing her Simon Snow fan fictions for her followers and writing her fiction in writing class. So cath is a freshman in university with her outgoing sister. Her sister will stop being a fangirl so Cath will have harder time for making friends. Book shows reality of fangirls. Cath have a hard time letting go her fandoms, and being more social. So most memorable thing in the book was develop of Cath for me.
