Answer: The dervish tries to talk him out of it.
Explanation:
In "<em>The Story of Baba Abdalla"</em> we learn about the title character Baba Abdalla who is a wealthy merchant with a lot of camels that he lends out. One day he meets a Dervish who tells him of many treasures in a cave.
After they retrieve the treasures, Baba Abdallah gets selfish and convinces the Dervish to part with all the treasures he had gotten.
After this he still wasn't satisfied and wanted more and so asks the Dervish for his special ointment and learns that it lets you see the treasures hidden in the earth. The Dervish warns him that if it touches his right eye after it touches his left he would become blind.
Baba Abdallah refuses to listen even after <em>the Dervish tries to talk him out of it </em>multiple times and so he goes blind after it is rubbed on his right eye.
Answer:
It's D. The narrative will change depending on the narrator's tone and point of view.
Explanation:
Answer:
To preserve the country's founding principle of a nation of states.
The inside address is usually the address of the recipient, the person the letter is being sent to. The sender's address is at the top, then the date, followed by the recipient's address.
ANSWER: (A) who the letter is being sent to.
Hope this helps! :)
The lines that describe the decline and fall of the city are the following:
- These wall-stones are wondrous — calamities crumpled them, these city-sites crashed, the work of giants corrupted.
- The roofs have rushed to earth, towers in ruins.
- The halls of the city once were bright: there were many bath-houses, a lofty treasury of peaked roofs, many troop-roads, many mead-halls filled with human-joys until that terrible chance changed all that.
- Days of misfortune arrived—blows fell broadly—
death seized all those sword-stout men—their idol-fanes were laid waste —the city-steads perished.
- This place has sunk into ruin, been broken into heaps,
