The correct answer is:
<span>Two gods were competing to see who could create the most powerful and cunning animal, and one of them made man.</span>
Answer:
The correct answer is C.
The author seeks to to make a comparison between Jekyll's transformation and real life.
Explanation:
In the case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, Dr Henry Jekyll changes himself into an Edward Hyde an evil doer: the fall out of Dr Jekylls experiment.
At the end of the strange story, Dr Jekyll before his death wills his estate to his evil persona Edward Hyde.
So the article refers to this story with the intention to consider the extent to which the legal frameworks will permit the sort of transfer that happened between Jekyll and Hyde, were it to happen in real life.
Cheers!
Answer:
A. He saw it as something dangerous.
A. He was hit in the head with a tin can.
Explanation:
In <em>The Rockpile</em>, John sees the rockpile as something dangerous, which is why he does not like the idea of Roy playing there. However, Roy really wants to go and he asks John not to say anything. However, while on the rockpile, Roy gets into a fight, and he is hit in the head with a tin can. As he is brought back home, John is blamed for the fact that he let Roy go.
In this excerpt of his speech, Wiesel encourages the world to 'take sides' and work to end suffering (A).
He does not want people to be passive and simply stay neutral (C) or on the sidelines (B). He wants people to take position: "I swore never to be silent," "We must always take sides." Through parallelism, he also blames inaction for feeding into the problem: "Neutrality helps the oppressor" // "Silence encourages the tormentor."
Neither does he believe that thinking about race, religion or political views (D) is enough. He is urging people to take action to defend citizens from discrimination. This is shown by the use of the action verb "interfere."
<span>Capulet: [to Tybalt] You are a saucy boy – is 't so indeed? – / This trick may chance to scathe you.
</span><span>Tybalt, the kinsman of old Capulet, / Hath sent a letter to his father’s house. . . . [Romeo] will answer the letter’s master, how he dares, being dared.</span>