Prospero enslaves Caliban and teaches him English.
Answer:
“ among all these mortals who grew so wise that they learned the secrets of the gods none was more cunning than Daedalus”
Explanation:
It is prefering to a .........
Answer:
Both passages use evidence to develop the claim that the general public needed to know about the terrors of involuntary servitude.
Explanation: It is difficult to say for sure because everything is run together. It is difficult to see where the first article ends and the second one begins.
The following sentence, however, could support the choice: Both passages use evidence to develop the claim that the general public needed to know about the terrors of involuntary servitude.
"it also gave the antislavery forces an opportunity. If they could reverse the flow—make the horrors of slavery visible to those who benefited from it—they might be able to end the vile practice forever."
Together with the part about Equanio's memoir, there is support for this choice.
Sorry, i can't be more helpful.
Another possibility:
Both passages use evidence to show that knowledge of the extreme brutality of the sugar trade changed viewpoints about enslavement. Support: It seems that the early section "In the Age of Sugar, when slavery was more brutal than ever." and "Clarkson brandished whips and handcuffs used on slaves; he published testimonials from sailors and ship doctors who described the atrocities and punishments on slave ships." from the end support this possibility-- but THIS passage does not say that viewpoints have changed.
Answer:
Meursault does not believe in God
Explanation:
The foreigner is the first novel written by the French Albert Camus. The foreigner is usually associated with existentialism. The story tells a fragment of the life of Meursault, is an individual indifferent to reality by incoherent and unmanageable result. It was published in the year 1942.
The narrative describes Meursault as a skeptical and apathetic man who seems to have no feelings or conscience about his actions as it reflects a total loss of values.
The author creates the image of an anti-hero, who remains undisturbed by events such as the death of his mother, or the assistance to the trial in which he is being sentenced to death. Meursault is an atheist, he does not believe in God, nor in goodness or anything that does not come from the rational mind.