Because she thought that wit craft & the supernatural were to blame for the deaths of her unborn children
<h2>Answer:</h2>
Society accepts any information as true without validation
<h2>Explanation:</h2>
According to Neil postman "There is nothing wrong with entertainment."
But at the same time, he explains that television is covering each and every aspect of society through its various programs. The problem with this entertainer is that none of it is being validated by masses who blindly believe on the stuff that is being shown to them by television.
Answer:
Hi! The correct order of the events that led to Art Fry's creation of temporarily permanent bookmarks described in <em>The Evolution of Useful Things</em> is: 3,4,1,2. <u>The correct answer is the third one.</u>
Explanation:
I chose the third option (3,4,1,2) because, according to the text, the chronological order for the things that led Art Fry's creation are:
- Spencer Silver came upon a curious adhesive that he demonstrated to Fry.
- Fry reflected on the failure of bookmarks to do all that might be expected of them.
- Fry spent nearly a year and a half experimenting.
- Fry's idea was accepted as being commercially viable.
Besides the way in which these events were described by the author, and if you think about it, it <u>is pretty logical</u> the way this happened. Usually, we come up with ideas when we are complaining about the lack of a thing that would be useful in certain moments. If you think about it, this is also what happened here. The last step of the process is always the commercial viability just as in this case.
The correct answer is B. <span>a lake, to suggest deeper meaning. The mirror as such is a metaphor of feminine frailty and insecurity; however, when it turns into a lake, it transcends that meaning and evolves into a metaphor of aging, time and change. It doesn't turn into a woman; it just shows the woman's transformation from a young girl into an old woman.</span>
Answer:
its
ExplanatiB. “In the great hour of destiny they stand, / Each with his feuds, and jealousies, and sorrows.” (Lines 3-4)on: