<span>The
quotation you're being given is from a letter written in the middle of
the first century C.E. by St. Paul to a specific group of Christians in
Corinth (a city in Greece). He is describing one of the beliefs of the
new religion of Christianity, the belief that at the end of the world
("the last trumpet" or "last trump"), dead people will be restored to
life in new and perfect physical bodies that will last forever. </span>
Answer:
#1. B.
Explanation:
They get even or thake revenge.
I think.
Answer:
C). Work together to fight against social injustices.
Explanation:
Language always play a vital role in creating the desired tone or mood in a writing that assists in conveying the message more effectively and eliciting the intended feelings or response from the audience.
In the given excerpt, the strong language implies that Chavez firmly wished that 'people must come together irrespective of the background or race they belong to as a force to battle against the social evils or injustices' and 'sound the trumpets of change.' <u>The use of sturdy and impressive phrases like 'be trampled over by the iron feet of oppression' reveal his disagreement towards these injustices strongly</u>. Thus, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
The Federal officer's point of view provided with an insight into the character's experience before revealing the true depths of his choice.
Explanation:
Ambrose Bierce in the story "A Horseman in the Sky" has used the third person omniscient point of view. The Third Person Omniscient point of view is the one in which the narrator is omniscient (is not a part or character of the story) but knows the thoughts and feelings of all the characters.
Ambrose creates a shift in this point of view at the end of the story when the story is told from the federal officer's point of view. <u>This shift in the point of view helped the readers to know the thoughts of the character's experience before revealing the truth</u>. The federal officer in the story saw the horseman falling down the cliff which he picturized as a beautiful horse looking like it is flying. The flying horseman is compared to some new Apocalypse found in the apocalyptic book of Apostle John. This comparison reveals the end times stated in the book of Revelation.
I think "intolerable" best reveals the tone of the passage.
