Let’s say you want to go to one of the theaters for an afternoon performance. if you are heading to the swan, the rose, or the globe you will cross london bridge or take a wherry across the river and then walk through paris garden. all sorts of people will be heading in the same direction: working men in groups, shop owners, gentlemen, householders’ wives accompanied by their servants or husbands, foreign tourists, boys and girls. as you approach the theaters you will notice that they all seem to be round; in fact, they are polygonal—the globe is twenty-sided, the rose fourteen-sided. whichever one you choose, you can expect to queue with two thousand other people to get in. –the time traveler’s guide to elizabethan england, ian mortimer use the drop-down menus to choose the phrases that reflect each element of mortimer’s style. second-person point of view: precise language:

Use the drop-down menus to choose the phrases that reflect each element of Mortimer’s style.

Second-person point of view: "let's say you want to go to one of the theaters"

Precise language:  "in fact, they are polygonal"

Explanation:

just took the test (: have a wonderful day

normally working animals are domesticated and ruled by a master, a domesticator (tamer), to perform basic and important functions on a farm, for example. the value used in this context is animal labor in exchange for food. it is not so much a contrast to the story told by napoleon and the pigs, since the animals of that particular farm also performed functions on the farm through domestication. the only thing is that in this case, who rules them is a pig, also an animal, but very respected, to whom the other animals lent him submission. that's about a strong relationship of dependency between animal and owner.

ugly things like bugs or something?