Read the excerpt from "perseus." fate willed it—or perhaps zeus, who up to now had done little for his love and his child—that they should be discovered by a good man, a fisherman named dictys. he came upon the great box and broke it open and took the pitiful cargo home to his wife who was as kind as he. they had no children and they cared for danaë and perseus as if they were their own. what aspect of greek life does the excerpt show? that families lived with grandparents that people made a living by fishing that people performed religious rituals that men were able to marry two wives

That people made a living by fishing.

Explanation:

The aspect of Greek life that the excerpt shows is that people made a living by fishing. We learn this because the person who found the box was a fisherman. Moreover, the passage makes no mention of any grandparents, of people performing religious rituals or of someone marrying two wives.

The answer to the question: What aspect of Greek life does the excerpt show?, would be: That people made a living by fishing.

Explanation:

The reason comes from both the fact that during Ancient Greece, fishing, agriculture and other such simple activities were pretty common, especially for people of the lower classes. Farming, fishing, herding, were a common activitiy for the common folk of Greece. Second, the excerpt itself mentions that Fate, or Zeus, decided that the two children should be found specifically by the fisherman, a good man, and not anyone else. This couple, the fisherman and his wife, are the ones who take in two babies without knowing where they are from and accept them as their own. That is why the answer is the one given above.

this is not english work

explanation:

it is math

i think the answer is restaurants offering only dinner