Answer:
A. reserved for another time
Explanation:
The phrase "left in midair" as used in the passage means that something was left undone and pending, waiting for when next it would be used.
According to the passage, a deal was uncompleted, and because of that, and because a compromise could not be reached, it was "left in midair" which means that it was reserved for another time.
The answer is:
Having been taught to cook by her grandmother, she found most recipes easy to follow.
Dangling modifiers are words or phrases wrongly placed or separated from the word they modify. As a result, the meaning of the statement makes no sense, is confusing or ambiguous.
<span>"As each salty wall of water approached (it shut all else from the view of the men) in the boat, and it was not difficult to imagine that (this particular wave was the final outburst of the ocean) (the last effort of the grim water.)" this is the part that applies</span>
Answer: Get up and look at his lovely face.
Explanation: Shakespeare refers to his first 126 sonnets to a young man who he seemed to love deeply. In this sonnet, he is speaking to the muse that generally inspires him, asking for its presence and wondering the whereabouts of it all this time. In line 9; "Rise, resty Muse; my love’s sweet face survey," he is specifically asking the muse to get up and look at his beloved's lovely face, to see If age has gotten to him, and to wish him fame and good.
