<span>Language can connect people and build relationships. Every person, has the instinct and the need to connect with other people, as well as establish a good relationship with them. It is a good habit to learn more and to have a good mental health too.</span>
Hello. You did not provide the text to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered. However, when searching for your question on the internet, I was able to find another question exactly the same as yours, which featured the text "Black Ships Before Troy." If that's your case, I hope the answer below can help you.
Answer:
This conflict may have shown ancient Greeks that the women of a people should not be abducted and that the request of the priests should always be heeded.
Explanation:
The conflict to which lines 355-375 refer, was caused by the Greek god Apollo, who caused a great fever among Greek soldiers, by throwing pestilent arrows towards them. This conflict happened because the daughter of Apollo's priest was kidnapped by Agamemnon. The priest begged Agamemnon to release his daughter and promised that he would pay the price that was for her. However, Agamemnon refused to release the girl, expelled the priest, and cursed him very severely.
This made Apollo angry and teach the Greeks a lesson. This lesson showed that the mulehres of any region must be respected and that the priests of any god must be heard, attended and respected.
Answer:
Its NOT Voting, I took The test legit just now.. Thanks to the other guy I got that one wrong. lol
Explanation:
Answer:
By refusing to treat Romeo's romance seriously.
Explanation:
"In these lines, Mercutio provides comic relief. This means that he provides a humorous situation that contributes to the release of tension on the part of the audience. He does so by not taking Romeo's romance seriously. We learn that Romeo is upset over his love. However, Mercutio minimizes it by making fun of famous literary and mythological women who were meant to be lovely and beautiful. In this way, he minimizes the importance of love and women in general.
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