Answer:
Mary Wollstonecraft makes repeated appeals in A Vindication of the Rights of Woman to "God and virtue." As with many thinkers of the Enlightenment, Wollstonecraft was a deist, someone who believed that God had created a perfectly intelligible world but no longer played any continuing role in His creation. Hence there were no miracles, no acts of divine intervention or suchlike. Above all else, God had created a rational world in which it was absurd
Explanation:
Answer: Decius strongly believes that he can get Caesar to go to the Capitol.
Explanation: The conclusion that is best supported by this excerpt from Act II, Scene I, of "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare is that <u><em>Decius strongly believes that he can get Caesar to go to the Capitol</em></u>. It is the Ides of March, the day that the conspirators are going to assassin Caesar. It is three o'clock in the morning. Cassius is telling Decius that he is doubtful of Caesar's presence in the Capitol because he has become superstitious lately. Decius tells him not to care because he can make Caesar go to the Capitol.
Rephrase the sentence:
Who types fast on a word processor?
She types fast on a word processor.
Your answer is going to be:
No one types as fast as she on a word processor.
