The answer is unfortunately bc it the only one that makes sense
It shows an evolution which will alienate him from society for the rest of his life. Indeed, Gulliver has found a race of talking horses that have the perfect society with no crime or vices or any form of corruption. These race of Houyhnhnms is the master of the island and rules over savage, dirty and grotesque humanoid creatures which are called the Yahoos. After spending sometime in the island, Gulliver feels more Houyhnhnm than human and considers humans a backward species. It is to be noted nonetheless, that Gulliver is rescued by a Portuguese captain that is very generous and sensitive and his refusal and disgust to acknowledge this implies that he still has the vice of pride very much ingrained in his nature.
Answer:
D. The magnitude of wild apples in Kazakhstan is stunning.
Explanation:
In Passage A, taken from "Apple: A Global History" by Erika Janik, the author uses words and phrases such as “thickets," "stretching in every direction," and "extensive forest” to emphasize the magnitude of wild apples growing in Kazakhstan.
In the passage, the author describes the view, he witnessed for the first time of wild apples growing in Kazakhstan. The author was stunned by the view and writes that he has stumbled upon the center of origin for the apples.
Therefore, the correct answer is option D.
Answer:
I think it 3 sorry for anwsering late have that question too today
Explanation:
The correct answer is the following.
Although there is no excerpt attached or another kind of reference, we can say that the question refers to the story of Frankenstein, written by English writer Mary Shelley in 1818.
In this story, power corrupts in that the monster tries to create revenge against Victor. The monster or the creature knows that it was created in such a way by Victor that it won't be able to fit into society. The creature can't control its hunger for killing people who are close to Victor.
That is why, when today people can control their actions it is said that "they cannot control the monster inside."
