"Since we must go through the storm before seeing the rainbow, we often must experience sorrow before joy." This does not pair up.
"As a result we must go through the storm before seeing the rainbow, we often must experience sorrow before joy." This is not an after effect sentence.
"Just as we must go through the storm before seeing the rainbow, we often must experience sorrow before joy." This sentence is both fluent and linguistically correct.
"Even though we must go through the storm before seeing the rainbow, we often must experience sorrow before joy." This statement is not disregarding anything--so the phrase "Even though..." would not make sense.
Thus, the correct answer is option C. Just as. This is because all the other options do not transition correctly into this sentence, or at least, in this context.
The paragraph break should come after the word "smiled" and after the word "answered."
This is because when someone different begins to speak a new paragraph needs to be started so it is clear that it is not the same speaker.
C. I think I did this before
Answer:
He shows that just being educated and knowing how things work does not mean that you truly and deeply understand and enjoy nature. Scientific explanations remove the magic that nature can have and explaining a star can never be as great as observing stars during a night. That is what Whitman is trying to say.
Explanation: