Answer:
Clarisse's function in the novel Fahrenheit 451 is that of a devil's advocate in a way, and even a prod that gets Montag thinking more about the world he lives in. She causes Montag to question the stark reality of the morally bankrupt world in which he lives. ... She asks questions.
Explanation:
be clicking on skeptical websites, doing suspicious surveys, or giving away their passwords.
Answer:
I promise the answer is not chronological, I just took the test and the answer is spatial.
Explanation:
Answer:
This is a trick question, because it does not say the answer must be truthful. There is no question that you cannot answer yes to, if you are willing to lie. Even the traditional "are you dead?" fails, because a living person can indeed answer untruthfully when asked it.
You see this is wrong. "Are you dead" cannot be answered yes to or else you would OBVIOUSLY NOT be dead, idiot.
For men that question would be "do I look fat in this dress?"
answer - short answer
Are you dead?
Are you alive?
Explanation:
Answer: As natural phenomena.
In Act 1, Scene 3, a very upset Casca bumps into Cicero on the street. He tells them all the strange phenomena he has witnessed: heaven dropping fire, a man with his hand ablaze but not burning, a lion in the Capitol and an owl at noon. Casca believes this is a sign that the Gods are fighting a war or plotting the destruction of Rome. Cicero, on the other hand, tells Casca to not rush to conclusions, as men often see what they want to see. Unconcerned, Cicero leaves, at the same time a Cassius enters. Cassius, however, upon hearing of the events, is worried, as he interprets them as a warning for Caesar.