To blah blah blah*
It has come to my attention and awareness of an excursion far out in the great plains. Im traveling by ship and was sending this letter to ask if youd be interested we leave in a few days of short notice. If you can come let me know ahead of time for this journey will be long and im unaware of when it will end. We board the dock by 3 in the middle of the day and leave short after.
yours sincerely bob marley
Explanation:
I cant really tell when the time this should be written but this should do. you can always revise if needed.
Experience
Explanation:
hope it helps!
C) experience
Explanation:
Experience is the best answer. Muir is a famous conservationist and nature-lover. This account makes it clear that he view nature not as something to endure (like something tolerable that he just has to deal with) but as something to really enjoy and see firsthand.
"I set off on the first of my long lonely excursions, botanising in glorious freedom around the Great Lakes and wandering through innumerable tamarac and arbor-vitae swamps..." This is a great example in which Muir describes his adventure as "glorious freedom." He loves nature! He wants to experience it all he can."I sat down beside it and fairly cried for joy." He loves nature so much that he describes himself as near tears when he sees a beautiful plant.C) Experience
Explanation:
This is certainly a hard question, because the passage leads us to believe that Muir is struggling through nature, with lines like "struggling through tangled dropping branches," and "I began to fear that I would not be able to reach dry ground."
However, he begins by joyfully describing nature, and doesn't regret the journey when he finds this flower that made "the impression of the utmost simple purity like a snowflower."
Muir would not have found this flower had he not experience nature.
The right answer is: presents endless(...)experience and appreciate. At large of paragraphs we can appreciate that Muir is a person in loved of nature, not only the plants, even Calypso Borealis was almost a religious experience for him, besides we can infer that, not even the not very well paid jobs were a distraction to his final goal: explore the nature and his beauties, "botanising" in his own words.
It will provide an instant answer!