Answer:
The message I get from this is that while there is much to be seen in the world, we must not lose sight of our primary responsibilities in life. For Santiago (according to the King of Salem), every person has a responsibility to pursue his or her Personal Legend. Nothing else can be as important. In doing so, all the things that are significant in life will eventually come to the person who stays focused anyway. When the boy in the story does not spill the oil, he has missed everything around him. If the boy is spilling the oil, he is losing sight of his original goal, losing focus because of the things he sees in the world as he moves about. Soon, his task of carrying the oil safely has been forgotten, and the oil gone—much like the loss of an exceptional opportunity when one is distracted from one's purpose.
The King of Salem is telling Santiago to see all that he can of the world. (This make sense, for how can Santiago follow omens or learn the Universal Language, etc., if he does not observe the world around him?) However, Melchizedek is also reminding Santiago not to be distracted by what he sees so much that he loses sight of his purpose in life: he must maintain a balance on his journey.
HOPE IT HELPS :)
PLEASE MARK IT THE BRAINLIEST!
Answer:
was completely wrong
Explanation:
Way of the beam is an idiom that expresses how wrong a person is. It is generally used in the United Kingdom. The origin of the idiom is as follows: Radio signals were used to guide aircrafts while landing. There were two transmitter one transmitted dots while the other transmitted dashes. In order to land aircraft the dots and dashes needed to merge.
Write about what j wanna tell them aboht ur school
Answer: It will leave the next day.
Explanation:
In this poem by Edgar Allan Poe, the speaker deals with a loss of his lover, when he is visited by a strange guest - a raven that repeats the same word - <em>"nevermore."</em>
The raven lands on a bust of Pallas, and, when the narrator asks him about his name, the raven only utters:<em> "nevermore."</em> The narrator then assumes that the raven will leave him just like his friends did:
<em>"</em><em>On the morrow he will leave me</em><em>, as my Hopes have flown before.”</em>
<em>On the morrow</em> is an Old English expression that has a meaning<em> "the next day.</em>" The correct answer is, thus, that the speaker says that the raven will leave the next day.
