The author states that the first World War “proved nothing beyond the human capacity for committing a boundless blunder...” and was especially dismaying and traumatic for Ernest Hemingway, who “witnessed the horrifying spectacle first-hand” (Paragraph 2). In the context of this article, how are we changed by war? Based on your knowledge of Hemingway’s shifting political allegiances and the content of his writings, do you see evidence of the effect the war had on him? Cite evidence from this text, your own experience, and other literature, art, or history in your answer.

If an item does not contain a fragment, write correct. if the item contains a fragment, rewrite it to make it one or more complete sentences. 1.)their faces shining with delight at seeing the movie star. 2.)i wanted one thing. to take a long nap 3.)the committee was irrupted by this application. which we received just yesterday. 4.)i enjoy working with my hands. 5.)traffic lights flashing erratically as the cars jammed in the intersection, unsure whose turn it was to proceed. 6.)the apples cooked. with their sweet juices bubbling away. 7.)just as mr.chao said goodbye. 8.)classified ads filled the pages of the newspaper. 9.)a report to write and math to do before tomorrow. 10.)the silhouettes of the trees against the light of the moon.

Examine the table of contents. table of contents fear and its physical effects mental effects emotional effects just say "no! " to breathing exercises meditation yoga free from living free seeking support staying sane index in which chapter would a reader find information on seeking support? fear and its effects free from fear just say "no! " to fear seeking support

How does the authors discussion of sujatha baliga's own experiences with abuse and forgiveness contribute to the text