The sentence is basically saying there is a solution to everything if you know how to correctly face it so it would be D
"The first book was written in 1630. It begins: 'And first of the occasion and inducements 'hereunto; the which, that I may truly unfold, I must begin at the very root and rise of the same. The which I shall endeavour to manifest in a plain style, with singular regard unto the simple truth in all things; at least as near as my slender judgment can attain the same.' This book focuses mainly on the journey of the pilgrims from England to North America and discusses the founding of the Plymouth settlement. It gives his opinions on the biblical importance of the pilgrims reaching America and their struggles."
-Chris Weber
Affirmation
contention
Scriptural
Christianity
gutsy
double dealing
criticism
appropriately
removal
spectacular
government
syntactic
satisfaction
weight
fair
permanently
data
motivation
marriage
precluding
picnicker
convenient
repeating
reference
referral
duty
logically
circular
substitution
Answer:
Both narrators are uncertain about wearing a religious head covering.
Both narrators possess pride in their faith.
Both narrators have a deep faith in God.
Explanation:
In Rada Abdel-Fattah's "Does My Head Look Big in This?", the speaker/ narrator reveals her internal conflict of whether to wear the headwear or not. She knows her faith requires her to wear it but externally, she would be stared at by the people. This presents her with a dilemma.
Likewise, "Persepolis" by Marjane Satrapi also revolves around the theme of religious acceptance.
Both the narrators of these passages are uncertain about the decision to wear the religious head covering but still has a huge pride in their faith. And both narrators have deep faith in God.
Thus, the correct answers are the second, third, and fourth options.
