Answer: The beauty of nature causes the author's "perfect exhilaration."
Explanation:
The Nature is Ralph Waldo Emerson's essay about the appreciation of nature, written from a transcendentalist point of view.
In lines 1-20, the author explains his experience upon seeing a wide, open space of "bare" ground. He simply appreciates the beauty of nature he sees, which enables him to clear his mind. As he describes it, he becomes ''nothing'', and is unified with nature. He does not have any thoughts on his mind, and becomes "a part or particle of a God."
Explanation:
the order is as follows :
- passive
- passive
- active
- active
hope this helps you.
I am not sure what your options for this question are, but I can give you some pointers for the fallacy of hasty generalization that may help. Hasty generalization involves drawing a conclusion that is based upon a very small sample size, therefore using statistics in a faulty way and essentially jumping to conclusions. For example, you have a large population of, say, 1000 participants. You take a very small sample, of say 15 participants, from this population. You then draw all of your conclusions based on this small segment of the larger population. Hope this helps.
I think the answer is "each other" for all of them?
He wanted to be closer to his sister, <span>This symbolized his desire for human interaction and emotional connection</span>
