Answer: number 3
Explanation:
The art of disqualification and choose
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Seyton!—I’m sick at heart when I see—Seyton, come here!—This battle will either secure my reign forever or else topple me from the throne. I have lived long enough. The course of my life is beginning to wither and fall away, like a yellowing leaf in autumn. The things that should go along with old age, like honor, love, obedience, and loyal friends, I cannot hope to have. Instead, I have passionate but quietly whispered curses, people who honor me with their words but not in their hearts, and lingering life, which my heart would gladly end, though I can’t bring myself to do it. Seyton! 《 this is a modern version of the given text》
A. I would like to apply for the job listed on your website. I would really enjoy working for your company.
In "Neither Principles nor Ideas Are Innate", Locke refutes:
(B) Descartes' claim that certain understandings are present in the mind at birth (starting in paragraph 10)
and
(D) Augustine's claim that understanding is possible because God's omniscience lights the lamp of the mind (starting in paragraph 2)
The author used the word 'pouring' is to let the reader imagine what the snake is doing.
<h3>What is imagery?</h3>
This is a visually descriptive or figurative language especially in a literary work.
This action of 'pouring' describes the snake's action because the snake is in the basket and the decision used means that the snake is coming in and out of the basket.
Read more about <em>imagery</em> here:
brainly.com/question/25938417
