Answer:
"He was the finest young man that she had ever seen, he had given her three golden apples, and he had risked his life to win her."
Explanation:
The Greek mythology of Atalanta tells the story of the human huntress who was so adamant about being victorious over everyone and staying unmarried forever. But when Hippomenes came and participated in the competition for her hand in marriage, she 'intentionally' let him win so as to be married to him.
In the given excerpt, Atlanta was kept distracted by Hippomenes by using the three magical golden apples given by Aphrodite. Though distracted by the golden apples, she was also a bit interested in Hippomenes that she did not mind letting him win. She observed,<em> "He was the finest young man that she had ever seen, he had given her three golden apples, and he had risked his life to win her."
</em>
Thus, the correct answer to the question is the third option.
Answer:
1) He told to the teacher good morning.
2) He told is he looking smart.
3) We told what a nice place it is.
4) He promised that he will do it tomorrow.
Is this a true or false question? Or what are you trying to ask ?
The subjective statement is A. San Francisco is the coolest city in America.
<u>A statement is subjective when it is influenced by a belief, an opinion or a judgement about a specific topic</u>. A subjective statement does not stick to the facts. In this case,<u> there is no actual evidence that San Francisco is the coolest city in America</u>. Unlike B), C) and D), this statement does not provide factual information; therefore, it cannot be identified as true nor false.
The Greeks believed that no man could be considered happy before his death, since the happiest life could be destroyed in an instant. Sophocles states this outright both in <em>Oedipus Rex</em> and <em>Antigone</em>: both Oedipus and Creon begin as wealthy, proud men who rule over the city, but they end up ruined and defeated. The element of tragedy that is mos apparent is the belief in the frailty of human life, the vulnerability of even the greatest individuales to the whims of both fate and the gods, what George Steiner termed "absolute tragedy".
