Answer:
Bone or metal pencil is the correct answer.
Explanation:
Answer:
good.
Explanation:
This excerpt is taken from Plato's book "The Republic". This book was written 380 BC. This book still remains as one of the world's most influential works written by Plato in the field of philosophy and politics.
In his book 1 of "The Republic", Plato states definition of Justice by Cephalus, Polemarchus, and Thrasymachus.
In his book 2, from which this excerpt is taken, he continues to define justice further. And raising questions like , why do people practice justice, is it because of the fear of punishment?
In his book he talks about "nature and education" as a guardian.He says that a well-trained guardian will praise "good things and receive them with honor. And will continue to be nurtured with them to be <em>"fine and good."</em>
After reading this excerpt it seems to me that the story takes place in <span>a deserted town in which mysterious events occur. Some points of the plot also lead me to this answer, as most of actions and events in this story were represented in an abandoned town with strange ad weird things people may come across if they once come to the town.
</span>
Well, this really depends on the word or words that are italicized. However, I did find somewhere on the Internet that the italicized words are <em>before the concert was over.
</em>If that is the case, then the correct answer is adverbial clause, given that it functions as a simple adverb, that is, it answers the question - when did something happen?
<em />When did we leave the auditorium? - Before the concert was over.
Answer:
Compares the "ashes of youth" to a "youth"
Explanation:
In these lines, the author tends to compare himself to the glowing remnants of a fire, which lie on the ashes that once let it burn; it will be extinguished as it sinks. It reveals that the youthful life is gone as ashes which happens to bring one on the deathbed. Therefore, it's comparing the life of a youth as ashes of youth which is gone as one on their deathbed which means inevitable death.
This is from Sonnet 73 by William Shakespeare.
