despair
forlornness
quietism
The answer is forlornness.
Forlornness refers to the experience of considering God's nonexistence and thus having to assume as you are desolated all the responsibility for your own actions and your destiny, as you set for yourself it all. In existentialism the human essence precedes its existence, therefore one can not know what essence God gave him and has to give for himself the meaning of it.
Answer:
on odyssey-ware the correct answer is C.) forlornness !!!
Explanation:
thanks yall, keep up the good work !!!
B. Joe Morgan remembers being taken hostage; Robert does not.
C. Joe Morgan remembers Japanese parachuters; Robert does not.
D. Joe Morgan remembers many planes; Robert does not.
Which best describes a way in which Robert Kinzler's and Joe Morgan's accounts of the Pearl Harbor attack differ?
The correct answer is D. Joe Morgan remembers many planes; Robert does not.
The speaker and neighbor are not strong enough to fix the fence.
The speaker and neighbor are having fun fixing the fence.
The speaker and neighbor are angry about having to fix the fence.
Answer:
The speaker and neighbor are angry about having to fix the fence is the correct answer.
Explanation:
Letter A is incorrect because the author doesn't pay specific attention to how hard the speaker and the neighbor on the fence.
B is also incorrect since the speaker doesn't focus on strength.
C is also incorrect because it is totally the opposite from what the author wants to express.
Letter D is the correct answer since the author characterizes the speaker and neighbor so the readers can understand they are angry about having to fix the fence.
Answer:The speaker and neighbor are angry about having to fix the fence.
Explanation:
“But if it is truly a brilliant idea, then it must be possible,” Elizabeth countered.
Dr. Melton shrugged and said, “Perhaps it will be possible someday.” Then he added, “But while you’re waiting for someday, you may borrow from my library if you wish.”
Which line from the excerpt provides an implied detail about the restrictions women faced during Elizabeth’s time?
“Well, that is a brilliant idea, Miss Blackwell, but clearly it is an impossible one.”
“. . . you may borrow from my library if you wish.”
. . . Elizabeth visited an old family friend who had been practicing medicine . . .
When she told him of her intentions, Dr. Melton’s eyebrows nearly took leave of his head . . .
The line from the excerpt that provides an implied detail about the restrictions women faced during Elizabeth’s time is A. “Well, that is a brilliant idea, Miss Blackwell, but clearly it is an impossible one.”
This refers to the given detail that is made where there is no direct statement about something, but it is inferred.
Hence, we can see that from the given text, there is the narration of the restrictions that women faced and the implied detail is contained in option A as Miss Blackwell has a dialogue about the brilliant but impossible idea.
Read more about implied details here:
#SPJ2
Answer: it’s A
Explanation:
Well if it’s not b then I’m sure that it’s probably A
A.
They think he's amazing.
B.
They think he's foolish.
C.
They think he's funny.
D.
They think he's lost.