Most likely A since she'd want to take resposibility but since we dont have a solid view of the passage we cant figure it out
The correct answer is "the desire of wise men".
In her play "Frankenstein" (1823), Mary Shelley uses different syntactic strategies in order to put emphasis on certain information. For example, she could have written something like this: "within my grasp is the study and desire of the wisest men...".
Instead, she chose to present the information in a rhetorical way. She introduced the "wh" word "what" opening the window for the reader to question himself what is the meaning of "what"?
What is THAT THING that had been the study and desire of wisest men since the creation of the world? What did they want to know?
Answer:
Hey, You're welcome to anything in the fridge, just please don't touch the turkey, that's for Thanksgiving. I hide spare keys in a little hole under a rock, i know it's pretty obvious, but it's worked for me so far. The guest bedroom, which is where i prefer you sleep is at the end of the hall on the left and there is a bathroom in there with a couple clean towels.
Anyway, I have a few plants in the living room, please water them once in the morning and before you go to bed. And hey, if you're willing to, could you mow the front lawn for me please, I keep forgeting to do that.
Also, there is an arcade with some classic games down the street, it's pretty cheap and have some amazing soft pretzels. there is also a gym down Sleepytime Dr. since I know you like to stay fit. Thanks, for your effotr Sanshuisa
Explanation:
May I have brainliest please? :)
The characters in Shakespeare's plays are widely loved by the masses because they are flawed and larger than life. They are on one hand easy to relate to and connect with, but on another hand very grandiose and almost of a fairy tale nature. They are certainly not predictable, nor do they collectively represent the best qualities of human nature. pretty much we can relate to them so we love them.
hope this helps. please give me brainliest