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  • Question 1
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    [passage-header]This passage is adapted from Richard J. Sharpe and Lisa Heyden,2009 by Elsevier Ltd. [/passage-header]Honey Bee Colony Collapse Disorder is possibly caused by a Dietary Pyrethrum Deficiency.Colony collapse disorder is characterized by the disappearance of adult worker bees from hives. 94316Honey bees are hosts to the pathogenic large ectoparasitic mite Varroa destructor (Varroa mites).62454 These mites feed on bee hemolymph (blood) and can kill bees directly or by increasing their susceptibility to secondary infection with fungi, bacteria or viruses.99718
    89619Little is known about the natural defenses that keep the mite infections under control.85867 Pyrethrums are a group of flowering plants which include Chrysanthemum coccineum, Chrysanthemum cinerariifolium, Chrysanthemum marschalli, and related species. These plants produce potent insecticides with anti-mite activity. The naturally occurring insecticides are known as pyrethrums. A synonym for the naturally occurring pyrethrums is pyrethrin and synthetic analogues of pyrethrums are known as pyrethroids.28759 In fact, the human mite infestation known as scabies (Sarcoptes scabiei) is treated with a topical pyrethrum cream.60409 
    33107We suspect that the bees of commercial bee colonies which are fed mono-crops are nutritionally deficient.16835 In particular, we postulate that the problem is a diet deficient in anti-mite toxins: pyrethrums, and possibly other nutrients which are inherent in such plants. 30602Without, at least, intermittent feeding on the pyrethrum producing plants, bee colonies are susceptible to mite infestations which can become fatal either directly or due to a secondary infection of immunocompromised or nutritionally deficient bees.57211 This secondary infection can be viral, bacterial or fungal and may be due to one or more pathogens.
    46799In addition, immunocompromised or nutritionally deficient bees may be further weakened when commercially produced insecticides are introduced into their hives by bee keepers in an effort to fight mite infestation.42552 We further 92341postulate that the proper dosage necessary to prevent mite infestation may be better left to the bees, who may seek out or avoid pyrethrum containing plants depending on the amount necessary to defend against mites and the amount already consumed by the bees, which in higher doses could be potentially toxic to them.68199
    71427This hypothesis can best be tested by a trial wherein a small number of commercial honey bee colonies are offered a number of pyrethrum producing plants, as well as a typical bee food source such as clover, while controls are offered. 30040Mites could then be introduced to each hive with note made as to the choice of the bees, and the effects of the mite parasites on the experimental colonies versus control colonies.84915 It might be beneficial to test wild-type honey bee colonies in this manner as well, in case there could be some genetic difference between them that affects the bees preferences for pyrethrum producing flowers.

    Pathogen Occurence in Honey Bee Colonies With and Without Colony Collapse Disorder
    Percent of colonies affected by pathogen
    PathogenColonies with colony collapse disorder (%)Colonies without colony collapse disorder (%)
    Viruses
    IAPV
    KBV

    83
    100

    5
    76
    Fungi
    Nosema apis
    Nosema ceranae

    90

    100

    48

    81
    All four pathogens770

    The table above shows, for colonies with colony collapse disorder and for colonies without colony collapse disorder, the percent of colonies having honey bees infected by each of four pathogens and by all four pathogens together.
    [passage-footer]Adapted from Diana L. Cox-Foster et al., A Metagenomic Survey of Microbes in Honey Bee Colony Collapse Disorder. 2007 by American Association for the Advancement of Science.[/passage-footer]

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    As used in line 92341, postulate most nearly means to-

  • Question 2
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           [A street in London]
    Enter LORD MAYOR (Sir Roger Otley) and EARL OF LINCOLN
    LINC: My Lord Mayor, you have sundry times
    feasted myself, and many courtiers more;
    Seldom or never can we be so king
    To make requital of your courtesy.
    But, leaving this, I hear my cousin Lacy
    Is much affected to your daughter Rose.
    L. MAYOR: True, My good Lord, and she loves him so well
    That I mislike her boldness in the chase.
    LINC: Why, my Lord Mayor, think you it then a
    shame
    To join a Lacy with an Otley's name?
    L. MAYOR: Too mean is my poor girl for his high
    birth;
    Poor citizens must not with courtiers wed,
    Who will in silks and gay apparel spend
    More in one year than I am worth by far;
    Therefore your honour need not doubt my girl.
    LINC: Take heed, my Lord, advise you what you do;
    A verier unthrift lives not in the world
    Than is my cousin; for I'll tell you what,
    'Tis now almost a year since he requested
    To travel countries for experience;
    I furnish'd him with coin, bills of exchange,
    Letters of credit, men to wait on him,
    Solicited my friends in Italy
    Well to respect him; but to see the end:
    Scant had he journey'd through half Germany
    But all his coin was spent, his men cast off, 
    His bills embezzl'd, and my jolly coz,
    Asham'd to show his bankrupt presence here,
    Became a shoemaker in Wittenberg.
    99804A goodly science for a gentleman
    Of such descent!78796 Now judge the rest by this:
    Suppose your daughter have a thousand pound,
    He did consume me more in one half-year:
    And make him heir to all the wealth you have,
    One twelvemonth's rioting will wast it all.
    Then seek, my Lord, some honest citizen
    To wed your daughter to.
    L.MAYOR: I thank your lordship.
    (Aside) 64980Well, fox, I understand your subtlety.
    As for your nephew, let your lordship's eye
    But watch his actions, and you need not fear,
    For I have sent my daughter far enough.
    And yet your cousin Rowland might do well
    Now he hath learn'd an occupation;
    (Aside.) And yet I scorn to call him son-in-law.

    LINC: Ay, but I have a better trade for him;
    I thank His Grace he hath appointed him
    Chief colonel of all those companies
    Muster'd in London and the shires about
    To serve His Highness in those wars of France.
    See where he comes.

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    The word "sundry" (line 1) most nearly means ______.

  • Question 3
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    [passage-header]
    Read the passage given below and answer the question that follows.

    This passage is adapted from Carrie Chapman Catt's 1917 "Address to the United States Congress." Catt served as president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association; the closing arguments of her speech are excerpted below.[/passage-header]   Your party platforms have pledged woman suffrage. Then why not be honest, frank friends of our cause, adopt it in reality as your own, make it a party program and "fight with us"? As a party measure--a measure of all parties--why not put the amendment through Congress and the Legislatures? 57494We shall all be better friends, we shall have a happier nation, we women will be free to support loyally the party of our choice, and we shall be far prouder of our history89594.
       "77138There is one thing mightier than kings and armies"--aye, than Congress and political parties-- "the power of an idea when its time has come to move72572." The time for woman suffrage has come. The woman's hour has struck. If parties prefer to postpone action longer and thus do battle with this idea, they challenge the inevitable. The idea will not perish; the party which opposes it may. Every delay, every trick, every political dishonesty from now on will 33487antagonize the women of the land more and more, and 89420when the party or parties which have so delayed woman suffrage finally let it come, their sincerity will be doubted and their appeal to the new voters will be met with suspicion28207. This is the psychology of the situation. Can you afford the risk? Think it over.
       We know you will meet opposition. 99188There are a few "woman haters" left, a few "old males of the tribe," as Vance Thompson calls them73179, whose duty they believe it to be to keep women in the places they have carefully picked out for them. Treitschke, made world-famous by war literature, said some years ago, "Germany, which knows all about Germany and France, knows far better what is good for Alsace-Lorraine than that miserable people can possibly know." A few American Treitschkes we have who know better than women what is good for them. There are women, too ... But the world does not wait for such as these, nor does Liberty pause to heed the plaint of men and women with a grouch. She does not wait for those who have a special interest to serve, nor a selfish reason for depriving other people of freedom. Holding her torch aloft, Liberty is pointing the way onward and upward and saying to America, "Come."
       23976To you the supporters of our cause, in Senate and House, and the number is large, the suffragists of the nation express their grateful thanks33649. This address is not meant for you. We are more truly appreciative of all you have done than any words can express. We ask you to make a last, hard fight for the amendment during the present session. 40978Since last we asked a vote on this amendment your position has been fortified by the addition to suffrage territory of Great Britain, Canada, and New York24604.
       Some of you have been too indifferent to give more than casual attention to this question. 32158It is worthy of your immediate consideration--a question big enough to engage the attention of our Allies in war time, is too big a question for you to neglect16514...
       17943Gentlemen, we hereby petition you, our only designated representatives, to 37885redress our grievances by the immediate passage of the influence to secure its ratification in your own state15813, 50281in order that the women of our nation may be endowed with political freedom that our nation may resume its world leadership in democracy33481.
       45406Woman suffrage is coming--you know it. Will you, Honorable Senators and Members of the House of Representatives, help or hinder it?

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    As used in line 33487, "antagonize" most nearly means _______.

  • Question 4
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    "There Is No Frigate Like a Book"
    There is no frigate like a book
    To take us lands away,
    Nor any coursers like a page
    Of prancing poetry
    This traverse may the poorest take
    Without oppress of toll;
    How frugal is the chariot
    That bears a human soul!

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    In line 3, "coursers" most nearly means

  • Question 5
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    [passage-header]
    Read the passage given below and answer the question that follows:
    This passage is adapted from Geoffrey Giller, "Long a Mystery, How 500-Meter-High Undersea Waves Form Is Revealed." 2014 by Scientific American.[/passage-header]   73738Some of the largest ocean waves in the world are nearly impossible to see13037. Unlike other large waves, these rollers called internal waves, do not ride the ocean surface. Instead, 61205they move underwater, undetectable without the use of satellite imagery or sophisticated monitoring equipment66855. Despite their hidden nature, internal waves are fundamental parts of ocean water dynamics, transferring heat to the ocean depths and bringing up cold water from below And they can reach staggering heights - some as tall as skyscrapers.
       Because these waves are involved in ocean mixing and thus the transfer of heat, understanding them is crucial to global climate modeling, says Tom Peacock, a researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Most models fail to take internal waves into account. "51464If we want to have more and more accurate climate models, we have to be able to 96398capture processes such as this85920," Peacock says. Peacock and his colleagues tried to do just that. Their study published in November in Geophysical Research Letters focused on internal waves generated in the Luzon Strait, which separates Taiwan and the Philippines. 36782Internal waves in this region, thought to be some of the largest in the world, can reach about 500 meters high43292. "That's the same height as the Freedom Tower that's just been built in New York," Peacock says.
       16528Although scientists knew of this phenomenon in the South China Sea and beyond, they didn't know exactly how internal waves formed94538. To find out, Peacock and a team of researchers from M.I.T. and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution worked with France's National Center for Scientific Research using a giant facility there called the Coriolis Platform. The rotating platform, about 15 meters (49.2 feet) in diameter, turns at variable speeds and can simulate Earth's rotation. It also has walls, which means scientists can fill it with water and create accurate, large-scale simulations of various oceanographic scenarios.
       Peacock and his team built a carbon-fiber resin scale model of the Luzon Strait, including the islands and surrounding ocean floor topography. Then they filled the platform with water of varying salinity to replicate the different densities found at the strait, with denser, saltier water below and lighter, less briny water above. Small particles were added to the solution and illuminated with lights from below in order to track how the liquid moved. Finally, they re-created tides using two large plungers to see how the internal waves themselves formed.
       The Luzon Strait's underwater topography, with a distinct double-ridge shape, turns out to be responsible for generating the underwater waves. 69817As the tide rises and falls and water moves through the strait, colder, denser water is pushed up over the ridges into warmer, less dense layers above it28633.
       This action results in bumps of colder water trailed by warmer water that generate an internal wave. 12531As these waves move toward land, they become steeper - much the same way waves at the beach become taller before they hit the shore - until they break on a continental shelf19132.
       The researchers were also able to 92527devise a mathematical model that describes the movement and formation of these waves. 61484Whereas the model is specific to the Luzon Strait, it can still help researchers understand how internal waves are generated in other places around the world22111
       Eventually, this information will be incorporated into global climate models, making them more accurate. "It's very clear, within the context of these [global climate] models, that internal waves play a role in driving ocean circulations," Peacock says.

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    As used in line 96398, "capture" is closest in meaning to

  • Question 6
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    [passage-header]The following passage explores the history and impact of public higher education in the United States.[/passage-header]Every year, hundreds of thousands of students graduate from U.S.public universities. Many of the largest and most elite schools in the nation fall into the category of public, or state, institutions. Unlike private universities, which generally operate independently from any government influence, public higher education was established through government legislation and is sustained through state or federal involvement in various ways. 

    A look into the history of U.S. public higher education can shed light on the changing ideals of the American story over the past century and a half.  America's earliest higher-education institutions, like Harvard, were initially developed by and for clergy, or church workers. For 17th-century Puritans in America, church leadership was of utmost importance. 68092At that time, clergy was the main profession for which college degrees were offered.54139 91926But during the 18th and 19th centuries, paralleling the onset of secular (and increasingly scientifically inclined) modern thought, the nation and government acknowledged the need for broader higher education opportunities.10501 Philosophers and politicians alike were aware that well-educated citizens were a vital element of functional democracy. 41224better-informed voting population could secure a better political future.46091 84867Moreover, with aims to advance the fields of technology and agriculture through higher education, legislators anticipated potential economic improvements nationwide as well.75059 It was in the nation's best interest to make college more accessible.

    In 1862, President Lincoln signed the Morill Land-Grant Act. This was, in many ways, the force behind the public university system. The Morill Act ensured that public land would be set aside for the establishment of universities across the country.  The coming decades saw a massive increase in the opening of universities in the nation. Hundreds of U.S. public universities began to operate. These schools received federal and state support, offered practical, 30931accessible education, and sought, originally to advance the fields of agriculture and mechanics. Soon these schools offered wide varieties of subjects and specialties. These universities would be operated by their respective states, but all would 54034adhere to certain broad federal regulations. 

    At the time, the government was seeking to mend racial injustices through legislation. 94581To this effect, a second land act was passed in 1890 in hopes of inhibiting discrimination in public universities.73992 79038While at the time this did not quite accomplish the intended openness and diversity, it paved the way for the culture of diversity the American university system enjoys today.79055 71407Many public universities are now richly diverse, with regulations in place to accept students of any race, ethnicity, or socioeconomic status.22613 84369In a similar vein, women--once a minority in colleges--increasingly gained a strong presence in U.S. universities over the past 150 years.68782 Women actually surpassed men in overall U.S. college attendance around the turn of the 21st century.

    Since those 19th-century legislations, public universities have undergone momentous growth. The system has evolved to address and accommodate the 29666nuances of 20th- and 21st- century American culture and development. Offering to in-state students some of the most affordable degree programs in higher education, these schools have now graduate millions of undergraduate and graduate students. Public universities also manage the majority of the nation's government-funded academic research initiatives. Featuring some of the most competitive athletic programs run the world, as well as elite scholarship and arts programs, the U.S. public universities' accomplishments seem boundless. With Schools in Alaska, Hawaii, and even U.S. territories like Puerto Rico and Guam, public
    university impact reaches the farthest corners and populations of the nation. The state school system has been formative to American culture, philosophy, economics, medicine, politics, and much more.

    The eminence for the U.S public university network stretches beyond the United States. Students travel from across the globe to study at the top programs. Cutting-edge schools like the University of Virginia (UVA) and University of California at Los Angeles ( UCLA) receive continual international attention for their accomplishments in scholarship and research. Programs, faculty, and students from these schools participate in the global conversation in significant ways, working toward a better future for the planet.

    Remembering back to those early visions for a more robustly educated voting population, the enormity of the system that the Morill Act launched is remarkable. U.S. public universities have both reared and employed many of America's greatest thinkers. Considering their timeline and their
    accomplishments, these schools seem to reflect the post-Civil War history of diversity, liberty, creativity, and equal opportunity that in many ways distinguishes the American cultural identity.

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    As used in line 29666 "nuances" most nearly means ______.

  • Question 7
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    [passage-header]Read the passage given below and answer the question that follows:[/passage-header]This passage is adapted from MacDonald Harris, The Balloonist. (c) 2011, The Estate of Donald Heiney. During the summer of 1897, the narrator of this story, a fictional Swedish scientist, has set out for the North Pole in a hydrogen-powered balloon.   
    My emotions are complicated and 35821not readily verifiable. I feel a vast yearning that is simultaneously a pleasure and a pain. I am certain of the consummation of this yearning, but I don't know yet what form it will take since I do not understand quite what it is that the yearning desires. For the first time, there is borne in upon me the full truth of what I myself said to the doctor only an hour ago: that my motives in this undertaking are not entirely clear. 41904For years, for a lifetime, the machinery of my destiny has worked in secret to prepare for this moment67835; its clockwork has moved exactly toward this time and place and no other27680. Rising slowly from the earth that bore me and gave me sustenance, I am carried helplessly toward an uninhabited and hostile, or at best indifferent, part of the earth, littered with the bones of explorers and the wrecks of ships, frozen supply caches, messages scrawled with chilled fingers and hidden in cairns that no eye will ever see.
       37243Nobody has succeeded in this thing, and many have died41899. 41215Yet in freely willing this enterprise, in choosing this moment and no other when the south wind will carry me exactly northward at a velocity of eight knots, I have converted the machinery of my fate into the servant of my will46771. 69373All this I understand, as I understand each detail of the technique by which this is carried out23229. What I don't understand is why I am so intent on going to this particular place. Who wants the North Pole! What good is it? Can you eat it? 17384Will it carry you from Gothenburg to Malm like a railway95797? 28239The Danish ministers have declared from their pulpits that participation in polar expeditions is beneficial to the soul's eternal well-being, or so I read in a newspaper46422. It isn't clear how this doctrine is to be interpreted, except that the Pole is something difficult or impossible to attain which must nevertheless be sought for because man is condemned to seek out and know everything whether or not the knowledge gives him pleasure. In short, it is the same unthinking lust for knowledge that drove our First Parents out of the garden.
        69675And suppose you were to find it in spite of all, this wonderful place that everybody is so anxious to stand on43790! What would you find? Exactly nothing. 
       A point precisely identical to all the others in a completely featureless wasteland stretching around it for hundreds of miles. It is an abstraction, a mathematical fiction. No one but a Swedish madman could 26127take the slightest interest in it. Here I am. The wind is still from the south, 15590bearing us steadily northward at the speed of a trotting dog. 43886Behind us, perhaps forever, lie the Cities of Men with their teacups and their brass bedsteads13029. I am going forth of my own volition to join the ghosts of Bering and poor Franklin, of frozen De Long and his men. 13810What I am on the brink of knowing, I now see, is not an ephemeral mathematical spot but myself21289. The doctor was right, even though I dislike him. Fundamentally I am a dangerous madman, and what I do is both a challenge to my egotism and a surrender to it.

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    As used in line 15590, "bearing" most nearly means _____.

  • Question 8
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    [passage-header]Read the passage and answer the question that follows:
    [/passage-header]

    In these trying times, when buying ordinary foodstuff can burn a hole in your pockets, comes the news that can actually help us save some hard cash when we go out to shop the next time. According to a Stanford University study, the first of its kind in the world, there is no evidence to suggest that there are more nutritional benefits from expensive organic food than those grown by conventional methods. The researchers add that there is no difference in protein and fat content between organic and conventional milk and the vitamin count is similar in both types. The only benefit is that organic foods are not contaminated with pesticides but then before you chew on that plate of organic okra with roti made from organic wheat, they are not 100% pesticide free either. In India, organic food has been growing at 20-22% and the export market is valued at Rs. 1,000 crores. Obviously, the study is not good news for that sector and for people who are big on organic food.

    In India, eating organic food is more of a style statement than due to health worries because the stuff is expensive. But people who can, do indulge in not only organic vegetables but even organic eggs laid by 'happy hens', who are allowed to roam around freely whereas 'unhappy hens' are kept in coops. Then there are companies that have installed music channels in their cowsheds and the milk from those sheds are sold at a marked up price since it has more nutritional value because the animals are happy thanks to lilting 24x7 music. We don't yet know any farmer using music to improve his crop quality, but then you never know: plants are known to respond to music.

    Why such pickiness about food? These days, the huge number of TV shows and articles that we see and read on food provide bread and butter for the specialist. But instead of decoding food, its sources and what has gone into growing it, isn't it much better to enjoy what's on the plate?

    [passage-footer](Adapted from The Hindustan Times)[/passage-footer]

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    The word 'contaminated' means _______ .

  • Question 9
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    [passage-header]This passage is adapted from Thor Hanson, Feathers,2011 by Thor Hanson. [/passage-header]Scientists have long debated how the ancestors of birds evolved the ability to fly. The ground-up theory assumes they were fleet-footed ground dwellers that captured prey by leaping and flapping their upper limbs. The tree-down theory assumes they were tree climbers that leapt and glided among branches.
    27015At field sites around the world, Ken Dial saw a pattern in how young pheasants, quail, tinamous, and other ground birds ran along behind their parents.93021 They jumped up like popcorn, he said, describing how they would flap their half-formed wings and take short hops into the air.91128 So when a group of graduate students 55410challenged him to come up with new data on the age-old ground-up-tree-down debate, he designed a project to see what clues might lie in how baby game birds learned to fly.97764 
    43195Ken settled on the Chukar Partridge as a model species, but he might not have made his discovery without a key piece of advice from the local rancher in Montana who was supplying him with birds. 58806When the cowboy stopped by to see how things were going, Ken showed him his nice, tidy laboratory setup and explained how the birds first hops and flights would be measured. 67366The rancher was incredulous. He took one look and said, in pretty colorful language, What are those birds doing on the ground? They hate to be on the ground! Give them something to climb on! 28676At first it seemed unnatural birds dont like the ground? But as he thought about it Ken realized that all the species he'd watched in the wild preferred to rest on ledges, low branches, or other elevated perches where they were safe from predators.59904 They really only used the ground for feeding and traveling.61396 So he brought in some hay bales for the Chukars to perch on and then left his son in charge of feeding and data collection while he went away on a short work trip.64714
    Barely a teenager at the time, young Terry Dial was visibly upset when his father got back. I asked him how it went, Ken recalled, and he said, Terrible! The birds are cheating! Instead of flying up to their perches, the baby Chukars were using their legs. Time and again Terry had watched them run right up the side of a hay bale, flapping all the while. Ken dashed out to see for himself, and that was the aha moment13666. The birds were using their wings and legs cooperatively, he told me, and that single observation opened up a world of possibilities. Working together with Terry (who has since gone on to study animal locomotion), Ken came up with a series of ingenious experiments, filming the birds as they raced up textured ramps tilted at increasing angles. As the incline increased, the partridges began to flap, but they angled their wings differently from birds in flight. They aimed their flapping down and backward, using the force not for lift but to keep their feet firmly pressed against the ramp. Its like the spoiler on the back of a race car, he explained, which is a very apt analogy. In Formula One racing, spoilers are the big aerodynamic fins that push the cars downward as they speed along, increasing traction and handling. 79694The birds were doing the very same thing with their wings to help them scramble up otherwise impossible slopes.13259
    Ken called the technique WAIR, for wing-assisted incline running, and went on to 41015document it in a wide range of species. It not only allowed young birds to climb vertical surfaces within the first few weeks of life but also gave adults an energy-efficient alternative to flying. In the Chukar experiments, adults regularly used WAIR to ascend ramps steeper than 90 degrees, essentially running up the wall and onto the ceiling. In an evolutionary context, WAIR takes on surprising explanatory powers. With one fell swoop, the Dials came up with a viable origin for the flapping flight stroke of birds15108 (something gliding animals dont do and thus a shortcoming of the tree-down theory)32446 and an aerodynamic function for half-formed wings (one of the main drawbacks to the ground-up hypothesis).

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    As used in line 41015, document most nearly means-

  • Question 10
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    [passage-header]"A Pilgrim's Solace"[/passage-header]Stay, O sweet, and do not rise!
    The light that shines comes from thine eyes;
    The day breaks not: it is my heart,
    Because that you and I must part.
    11901Stay! Or else my joys will die
    And perish in their infancy.

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    Which of the following is found in the first line of the poem?

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