A framed narrative happens when the author uses a story and its characters to tell you another story (a story within a story... a storynception). Here, we can observe a character doing a grand opening, and he starts to introduce a character when he says "<span><em>I want to tell you of a marquis, whose actions, even though things turned out well for him in the end, were remarkable not so much for their munificence as for their senseless brutality."
</em>Therefore, you best answer is option B.<em>
</em></span>
Answer and Explanation:
<u>I think the answer that makes the most sense is answer choice 2.</u>
<u></u>
For it to say that higher education has been promoted among all great nations seems like a broad thing to say since it doesn't specify which nations.
I don't think its the third one due to it saying it was founded among ancient peoples, which is true as colleges have been around since ancient times
The first one isn't the answer because it says that the college system is deeply rooted (or goes way back) in the past. This isn't very specific, but it is enough for someone to know that the college system has gone back for a very long time ago.
The fourth one isn't the answer because this would be a fact/estimation and is specific by saying that the academy has been around and has been strong for about 900 years.
<u><em>#teamtrees #PAW (Plant And Water)</em></u>
Answer:
i would rather be 20min early because it is always better to be on time
Explanation:
Answer:
the implicit details is given off in the excerpt, "And Mrs. Long opened that wardrobe, But no lions or witches scared me"
Correct Answer : Option D.
Explanation:
"And Mrs. Long opened that wardrobe, But no lions or witches scared me" sets the best example of an implicit detail as the wardrobe opening and nothing out of that wardrobe forms the basis of scariness.
the aforesaid lines sets to be an implicit detail as the writer has coincided the fact with the book named, The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe, written by C. S. Lewis.
here the said excerpt creates the allusion without being need to be clarified further and hence forms the implicit detail.