Read the excerpt. from “recessional” by rudyard kipling god of our fathers, known of old— lord of our far-flung battle-line— beneath whose awful hand we hold dominion over palm and pine— lord god of hosts, be with us yet lest we forget—lest we forget! this stanza points to the tension brought on by which historical event? the decrease in capital crime the rate of scientific progress the increase in material prosperity the rapid expansion of britain’s empire

What effect does the narrative's point of view have on the reader's experience of the events? the reader is shown both the views of women's suffrage supporters and of its opponents. the reader receives a broad historical overview of the women's suffrage movement from an objective source. the reader learns about the women's suffrage movement from the standpoint of someone who is close to it but has not worked in it. the reader is allowed to share directly in the feelings of a leader of the women's suffrage movement.

When a monster in a story does not have the ability to communicate, what is the most likely result?

How does visiting the place of the gods affect the narrator? a. he discovers that it is unwise to have an inquiring mind b. he learns that there is nothing supernatural to fear in the destroyed city c. he renounces everything he learned from the priests and his father d. he understands that the past has nothing of interest for people of the present