Answer:
C.his feelings of contempt and animosity toward Snowball and his ideas
The excerpt says that he "declared himself against the windmill" and while walking around the plans "snuffed at them once or twice". This behavior shows that he is not in favor of the windmill plans. His act of urinating all over the plans confirms his dislike of them.
The other options are also simply wrong. Option A is simply an incorrect statement. The hens and ducks did not make the plans nor did they have plans to destroy them. His natural instinct to mark the plans as his own is also a terrible choice. Option D is also not a good option since the other animals have already seen Snowball's windmill plans. We know this because it says "All of them came to look".
Explanation:
Answer:
Genetic modification has existed for years.
Many common foods have been genetically modified in some way.
Genetically modified foods are held to the same safety standards as conventional foods.
Explanation:
Hope this helps!
The excerpt suports the conclusion that Brutus is considering taking his own life.
In this scene, Brutus asks Volumnius to come closer to him, to tell him that he has seen Caesar's ghost two times at night, one at Sardis and the other at Philipi fields. He interpretes it as a message, and realizes that his time has come, since enemies have almost won. Eventually, he decides it is better to die by his own means that to let his enemies kill him.
Answer: They don't get along
Explanation:
“I appeared on my father’s doorstep, in a golden cradle [...] You’d think my dad would remember that as a miracle, right? Like, maybe he’d take some digital photos or something. But he always talked about my arrival as if it were the most inconvenient thing that had ever happened to him. When I was five he got married and totally forgot about Athena. He got a ‘regular’ mortal wife, and had two ‘regular’ mortal kids, and tried to pretend I didn’t exist.”
The answer is:
“Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears.”
“My heart is in the coffin there with Caesar”
“The good is oft interrèd with their bones.”
The lines from Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar," belong to Mark Antony's monologue during Caesar's funeral, where he addresses the citizens of Rome, expresses his sorrow over his friend's death and laments that people's good actions are usually unknown. As a consequence, he mentions Caesar brought riches to Rome and turned down the crown, and that Caesar bequeathed all of the citizens a large sum of money.
