Yes, winning means showing you can do it, and it feels great to accomplish something! No, winning doesn't make your ability to do anything any less. Some people believe winning is everything, but to win you must lose first and learn.
The sentence with correct comma use is: C. "You have twenty minutes," she said, "before the show begins."
1. ) <span>Vanikoro >> site of two shipwrecks
2.) </span><span>" a fine death for a sailor " >> " a coral tomb "
</span>3.) Gilboa >> <span>island where Aronnax and friends are allowed to go ashore
</span>4.) <span>Straits of Torres >> entrance to the Indian Ocean
</span><span>5.) La Perouse >> commander of the La Boussole
6.) " an incident " >> </span>the Nautilus<span> runs aground</span>
Answer: C. "Leave my loneliness unbroken! quit the bust above my door! Take thy beak from out my heart, and take thy form from off my door!"
Explanation:
In <em>The Raven</em>, the speaker is dealing with a recent death of Lenore, a woman he loved. One night, he is visited by an unusual guest, the raven that can speak. The raven, however, only utters one word - <em>"Nevemore".</em>
In this excerpt, the speaker is deeply distraught and orders the raven to leave. He wants the bird to return to the storm and leave its perch on the bust of Pallas above his door. The speaker, moreover, wants to be alone and to deal with his loss all by himself. He does not need companion at this point, especially not this supernatural creature that responds to every question with the same, not so promising word.
Answer:
His love for himself
Explanation:
There is little to no mention of Narcissus being angry at either Hera or Artemis.
He did not envy his reflection, he only longed to be with it.
He did not love Echo, and actually rejected her, which is why he was cursed to love his own reflection.
So yeah, he loved himself.
