Use the passage to answer the question.
In the passage from Of Wolves and Men, what does the author's use of detail achieve?
a. It emphasizes the variety of the wolf's senses.***
b. It highlights the dangers of the wilderness.
c. It describes the weaknesses of the wolf.
d. It explains the cycle of the seasons.
"A few minutes later he bolts suddenly into the woods, achieving full speed, almost forty miles per hour, for forty or fifty yards before he begins to skid, to lunge at a lodgepole pine cone. He trots away with it, his head erect, tail erect, his hips slightly to one side and out of line with his shoulders, as though hindquarters were impatient with forequarters, the cone inert in his mouth. He carries it for a hundred feet before dropping it by the trail."
Use this passage to answer the question.
In this passage from Of Wolves and Men, what is revealed about the wolf?
a. his intense playfulness
b. his steadfast loyalty
c. his subtle aggressiveness***
d. his consistent weakness
The author's use of detail in the passages from 'Of Wolves and Men' helps to emphasize the wolf's strong sensory abilities (a) and his playful side (a). These details create an engaging and vivid picture of the wolf's behaviour and movements.
#SPJ11
B. Shakespeare didn't actually write the plays we think he did.
C. humans and animals existed on the same level.
D. life on earth is important in its own right.
The right answer is D. life on earth is important in its own right. Humanism was an intellectual movement initiated in Italy in the fifteenth century with the Renaissance and spread throughout Europe, breaking with the strong influence of the Church and religious thought of the Middle Ages. Theocentrism (God as the center of everything) gives way to anthropocentrism, with man becoming the center of interest. In a broad sense, humanism means valuing the human being and the human condition above all else. It is related to generosity, compassion, and concern for valuing human attributes and achievements. Humanism seeks the best in human beings without using religion, offering new forms of reflection on the arts, sciences, and politics. In addition, the movement revolutionized the cultural field and marked the transition between the Middle Ages and the Modern Age.
The format and structure of this document are very formal. The document is intended for public use, and therefore, it contains basic information that applies to most people and that is relevant to both parties concerned. Moreover, it is user-friendly, coherent and concise in order to reduce confusion among users.
Some of the feature that make it user friendly are the fact that each section is numbered, that the formatting of letters and headings is maintained constant and that the sections that need to be completed are highlighted.
And all the ocean make my spacious grave:
Women and cowards on the land may lie;
The sea's a tomb that's proper for the brave.
Restless he pass'd the remnant of the night,
Till the fresh air proclaimed the morning nigh:
And burning ships, the martyrs of the fight,
With paler fires beheld the eastern sky.
...
Her flag aloft spread ruffling to the wind,
And sanguine streamers seem the flood to fire;
The weaver, charm'd with what his loom design'd,
Goes on to sea, and knows not to retire.
With roomy decks, her guns of mighty strength,
Whose low-laid mouths each mounting billow laves;
Deep in her draught, and warlike in her length,
She seems a sea-wasp flying on the waves.
...
The distance judged for shot of every size,
The linstocks touch, the ponderous ball expires:
The vigorous seaman every port-hole plies,
And adds his heart to every gun he fires!
. . .
But ah! how insincere are all our joys!
Which, sent from heaven, like lightning make no stay;
Their palling taste the journey's length destroys,
Or grief, sent post, o'ertakes them on the way.
. . .
Now down the narrow streets it swiftly came,
And widely opening did on both sides prey:
This benefit we sadly owe the flame,
If only ruin must enlarge our way.