Answer:
in what play are you talking about
Ok 3 words for Ulysses Ineluctable Bladderwrack Embattle
He could not ineluctably leave from where he was.
We had to make a batch of Bladderwrack to help with our plantings.
We were not ready for the Embattle, but we prepared the best we could.
Lady of Shalott Casement Bower Eaves
We could hear the rain running off the Eaves of the house.
I saw a bird sitting on the casement of the window.
Meet me in my bower to discuss details privately.
Answer:
C. No faith is strong. Only strong have biceps. No faith has biceps.
Explanation:
The question above is related to the topic of "Syllogism." This is a type of reasoning which consists of a <em>premise or</em><em> </em><em>premises</em> and a <em>conclusion.</em> The conclusion is logically derived from the premises. In order to do this, the two premises have to be joined together.
Among the choices above, letter B<em> shows a conclusion that has been logically derived from the first two premises.</em> Its premises support the conclusion.
<em>"No faith has biceps."</em> is a valid argument because it is supported by a premise <em>("No faith is strong.")</em> and another premise <em>("Only strong have biceps.")</em>.
"Only strong have biceps" also means that "All biceps are strong."
