In the play "Everyman" Death's attitude is C. Vengeful.
When the play begins, the character Death proclaims that death is a weapon, employed to punish "every man... that liveth beastly/Out of God's laws." In fact, Everyman's fear of death originates not only because he prefers the material world instead of devotion for Christ, but also because he is certain he has lived "out of God's laws" and will suffer from eternal condemnation once he dies. That is to say, death is a mild punishment for people who led ungodly lives, since eternal punishment will come afterwards.
Answer:
The author develops the central idea in paragraph 1 through 4 stating the fact that companies are deliberately creating gadgets that have less life, so that consumers buy new products.
Explanation:
Excerpt from Gadgets: Built To Not Last is an article written by Mike Elgan. The article talks about the durability of electronic gadgets these days. The author asserts that the companies these days deliberately make gadgets that does not last long. The reason for doing so is that consumer will buy new products once the old becomes obsolete.
The author cites an example of his experience in paragraph 2, how bulb in his lasted only 1-year whereas the bulb in near fire station is working since 1901.
The author asserts that by creating less durable gadgets the company earns money. Because obsolete gadgets will mean buying of new products whereas long durable products will lessen such chances.
The meaningful words from the jumbled letters are;
- Patients
- Meteor
- preserve
- Patch
- Morning
- Bush
- Puretic
<h3>Making meaningful words from jumbled letters</h3>
An as exercise in. the use of words in English language; it follows that the letters in words can be scattered and a student is required to rearrange such letters to form meaningful words.
Ultimately, the meaningful words are as listed above.
Read more on words from jumbled letters;
brainly.com/question/18255840
