I am not exactly sure what you mean by that but I think the answer you are looking for is:
it is a motto, usually used to bring people together. Strength in numbers. two is better than one
There are two people holding on to the edge of a cliff. One is your mother, one is your grandfather. The cliff is weak under the three of you so you only have time to save one person. Who would you save? I would try to figure out who is more at risk, and I would consider the condition of both my mother and my grandfather. In the end I would either try to save both and risk the death of all three of us, or save my mother who is young and healthy.
Copy and paste, hope this helps! <3
Answer:
Part A: C
Part B: B
Explanation:
Whitman varies the meter of his poem, while Longfellow, for the most part, does not. The supporting lines in Part B would be those demonstrating lack of the meter in Whitman's poem, which are 4-6.
The branch of chemistry that deals with carbon compounds (other than simple salts such as carbonates, oxides, and carbides).
