Answer:
hey darlingg I think this is a weak claim because it is comparing electric to gas powered which can’t really be compared
Explanation:
I believe that your answer is the first option due to how late the crying is, and unlike in "The Tell-Tale Heart" where the heart is constant and represents the slow descent of madness, the cry of the cat only appears at the end.
The portion of the story where it shows the speaker's madness is actually his looking for and finding similarities in the second cat and wishing to kill it.
Hope this was helpful.
Answer:
yes, but it is mostly a moral question
Explanation:
one of god's goal is to make us humans self sufficient, but if there are less people believing in god, then how do people explain how non-living things come together to create living things, or non-living things from absolutely nothing. I'm just saying that some questions are better left unanswered
<span>If the options are these then the answer is D.
A) Brooks, Sam. "Chimps and Champs." 14 Jan. 2010. Print. B) Oscar, and Amanda L. Thompson. New York: American Books, 2007. Print. C) Evans, Clyburn, Norma. "Saving our Rain Forests from Destruction." 10 Dec. 2009. Online. D) Lantz, Max R. The Habitat of the Chimpanzee. New York: Publishing USA, 2005. Print.
Hope I helped,
Ms. Weasley</span>
Answer:
1. Emerson now outlines three main points concerning our use of nature's beauty: its medicinal qualities, its spiritual elements, and its intellectual properties.
2. This metaphor shows how humans and nature act differently. Emerson says that humans are “ashamed” of their own thoughts and feelings, and he then goes on to point out that nature is never “ashamed.” He calls for humans to return to their natural state and to stop overthinking and worrisome behaviour.
I do apologise, but I do not have the answer to your third question.
