Hello. You did not show what were the themes of the unit to which the question refers, which may leave the answer a little inaccurate.
Two recurring themes in transcendentralistic music is the human capacity to live a rural life. This type of theme is widely found in country music, where nature and country life is portrayed as the ideal life, due to the hard work environment, but rewarding and the presence of nature that makes life lighter and more beautiful. Another recurring theme is the happiness of being loved by someone and how it affects the human being in a positive, magical and playful way, leaving life beautiful and decreasing the perception of problems that may arise.
These themes are completely centered on transcendentralism, which promotes the intimate relationship between the human being, his self, society and the environment. As these are very common themes, I feel influenced to talk about them, because they are also the themes that present a greater symbolism for me.
Im going to take a while guess because there’s no attachment
The normal two languages a person would take is Spanish and French. So that’s my guess of what your answer could be.
Virgil
Shakespeare
Hesiod
Dante
Marlowe
from oldest to newest Hesiod, Virgil, Dante, Marlowe, and Shakespeare (Im not sure about Marlowe and Shakespeare, they came around the same time, but Marlowe died before Shakespeare)
Answer:
black cloth, and a white turtle neck
Explanation:
In monastic orders of the Catholic or Anglican church, the habit consists of a tunic covered by a scapular and cowl, with a hood for monks or friars and a veil for nuns; in apostolic orders it may be a distinctive form of cassock for men, or a distinctive habit and veil for women
The celebratory tone might be a bit out of place, but from a constitutional perspective tax day, and the 16th Amendment<span> which created it, are fascinating </span>examples<span> of politics in action. The </span>16th Amendment<span>, which authorized the Federal Government to levy an income tax, was passed on February 3rd, 1913.</span>
