<span>sisters-in-law's sounds like the best choice </span>
9. Compensation
10. Flattered
11. Broken into
12. Capsized
Answer:
Santiago replied that since he was new, he is able to see the things unobserved by them, the things they are accustomed to or believe to be common for them.
Explanation:
Paulo Coelho's <em>The Alchemist</em> is the story of Santiago, a shepherd who dreamed of a prophecy about him discovering a great treasure of wealth at the Egyptian pyramids. The story follows him in his journey to the deserts and his various encounters with different men along the way and his final realization that the ultimate treasure has always been in Spain where he first got his dream.
In part 2 of the text, Santiago had gone back to warn the village chieftains about his vision that he saw of the hawks, <em>"watching their flight and had suddenly felt himself to have plunged to the Soul of the World."</em> But when he tried to warn the tribal chieftains, he was as to why they should believe what he said and why the desert would <em>"reveal such things to a stranger" </em>who was new to the area. At this, Santiago replied, <em>"Because my eyes are not yet accustomed to the desert [......] I can see things that eyes habituated to the desert might not see."</em> Then the chieftains believed his warning, which was a relief for him.
Answer:
In this battle, Arthur successfully manages to thrust a spear through Mordred's body, but as Mordred is dying from this wound, he manages to raise up his own sword and stab Arthur in the head, an injury that appears mortal, although Arthur survives long enough to command Sir Bedivere to throw Excalibur, his sword, into
Explanation:
I don't know if this is what you were looking for but...
Answer:
The personification in this sentence suggests that the lighthouse horn sounded and was heard by the sailors who were in the fog which could help them to find their way.
Explanation:
Personification is giving something (like sound) a human like quality (like traveling).
