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These allusions make the raven seem otherworldly and informs his symbolic nature as a possible messenger from the afterlife.
These allusions imply that the raven is far more powerful than it at first seems and it is there to cast judgement on the speaker.
These allusions contribute to the raven’s characterization as the speaker’s punishment, as classical gods were often seen as cruel and petty.
These allusions remind the reader that the speaker is mentally unbalanced and mistaking a raven for a god.
Answer:
Shinto, indigenous religious beliefs and practices of Japan. ... Shintō has no founder, no official sacred scriptures in the strict sense, and ... Nature and varieties ... (Kokka Shintō)—based on the total identity of religion and state—and has ... and after the 13th century only a limited number of important shrines
Explanation:
B.
20% of $47.14 is $9.48
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