If the moral of the fable is given, then no they should not be interpreted in different ways. HOWEVER, if the reader is left off with their imagination, then yes! They can be interpreted in many different ways.
The passage explains how<u> Elizabethans believed that</u><u> divine intervention </u><u>caused</u><u> imbalanced humors.</u>
Option C is correct
<h3>Central idea :</h3>
The central idea of a passage or story is that the most important concept that the author wants to get across to the reader. The central idea could also be stated directly. The author tells you the most point. The central idea might not be stated—it may be implied. Also referred to as the main idea; this is the very important thought of the whole text and tells the reader the author's main point in writing. These are facts, information, examples, etc, that a full understanding of the central idea
<h3>
How do authors develop the central idea of the passage?</h3>
When the author quotes an expert or witness to prove his central point further. When the author uses a specific statistic about the article to further show his bias. When the author uses a specific tone to show emphasis on a certain part of the text to further show how he feels on a certain subject.
Learn more about central idea of passage :
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Answer:
1.make 2.logical 3.what 4.inpatient 5.place 6.unlikely 7.granted 8.time off
Explanation:
what is wrong with your question all the sentences are exactly the same.
I really dont know lol........
