Answer:
The answer is C
Explanation:
The literal meaning of the following quote "The land thou knowst not, / place of fear, where thou findest out / that sin-flecked being. Seek if thou dare!" is (c) which says go into those unknown lands and find Grendel's mother, if you are brave enough. "The land thou knowst not, / place of fear, this means land that nobody has ever been to. Where thou findest out / that sin-flecked being refers to Grendel's mother and Seek if thou dare refers to if you are brave enough to face the danger of going into the land.
Answer:
Check the letter below
Explanation:
<h3>
Hamid Public School,</h3><h3>
P.O. Box 7509,</h3><h3>
Jodhpur.</h3><h3>
7th July, 2020.</h3><h3>The Proprietor,</h3><h3>Snow Leopard Camp,</h3><h3>Rishikesh.</h3>
Dear Sir,
<u> Letter of Enquiry</u>
The management of Hamid Public School is planning a trip to Rishikesh for the summer vacations and we have considered camping at Snow Leopard Camp for the period of five days, 20/7/2020 to 24/7/2020, that will be spent. We are coming with a population of 50 students and 10 members of staff.
In order to properly plan the trip, we would like to know if the number of rooms available can accommodate this population. The management would also love to know the activities that are available at the camp to be sure they meet the tastes of our students. The issue of safety is also paramount. What are the measures that have been put in place to ensure that the safety of our students is guaranteed.
I would like to hear from you soon to aid proper and prompt preparation for this trip. Thanks.
Yours faithfully,
Surekha Sunil.
The statement which best explains the meaning of the excerpt from Betty Friedan's "The Problem That Has No Name" is the following one:
Women no longer have to die in childbirth or do hard housework thanks to twentieth-century advances.
The author mentions science and labor-saving appliances as the twentieth-century advances that would free women from the dangers of childbirth and the illnesses of their grandmothers (the first) and also from drudgery (the latter).
We must rule out the other alternatives because:
- It's not that women's grandmothers gave them diseases; it's just that science hadn't evolved to the point of being able to find a cure for some minor diseases before the advances of twentieth-century advances.
- The author says nothing about women not <em>enjoying</em> childbirth; she only mentions the dangers of it.
- The author does not mention "doctors". In fact, she mentions "science" and "labor-saving appliances". Even if we regard doctors as professionals who prescribe medication (invented by science), the last alternative says nothing about labor-saving appliances.
"The Yellow Wallpaper" can be considered semi-autobiographical because the narrator's experiences with MENTAL ILLNESS and MALE-FEMALE RELATIONSHIPS align with those Perkins Gilman faced.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman suffered postpartum psychosis. She underwent the treatment for "rest cure" as her husband dictated. The character of John was inspired by Charlotte's first husband, Charles Walter Stetson.
