<h3><u>
Answer:</u></h3>
The speaker wants to indicate readers the important thing is how they can understand the poem
<h3><u>
Explanation:</u></h3>
A contribution to statistics is a poem written by wislava szymborska from poland. He has also been awarded Nobel Prize in 1996. Here the not approximate numbers are our efforts to measure the life in which we often fail because we want the world to be as we want which is never possible even if we try to.
The only thing which is going to happen and is certain is death and we have an exact number which is death. In the poem the poet goes from exact numbers to approximate numbers to show how people feel about them, they are not just numbers but it's upon people's mind how they perceive them. According to the speaker, the most likely reason the books will last even after people are gone is because they were created by ideas
Hello!
The correct answer is C. "People who support animal testing are crazy."
This is an example of an ad hominem fallacy because the thesis states that animal testing is valuable, which insinuates that the person making the claim believes in animal testing. By claiming that "people who support animal testing are crazy" is making a statement about the person himself rather than about the argument. The sentence is stating that the person who supports animal testing is crazy rather than explaining a counter-argument about the topic.
I hope this helps you! Have a lovely day!
- Mal
The phrase "when the night had veiled the pole" could accurately mean that a veiled cloud cover makes the night very dark.
<h3>What When the night had veiled the pole means?</h3>
The figurative language used by the author is a personification because the night cannot physically veil a pole.
When the phrase is observed, It seems that the speaker is blaming his foe or calling him a thief and its happens when it was super-dark out.
Therefore, the Option A is correct.
Read more about A Poison Tree
<em>brainly.com/question/22196193</em>
#SPJ1
Medicare deduction (Not 100% sure though)
